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The Chronicle

DUKE UNIVERSITY Ninety-Ninth Year, issue 3

DURHAM, N.C.

TUESDAY, AUGUST 26,2003

WWW. CHRONICLE. DUKE. EDU

HIV high

Students mixed over

among

Triangle students

new beat

off East

by

by Cindy Yee THE CHRONICLE

Two studies released inde-

The news that Duke police may soon be patrolling around East Campus has elicited a sigh of relief from some students—but consternation among those who fear the Duke badge will frequent off-campus parties.

A bill granting extended jurisdiction to the Duke University Police Department passed through the N.C. Coming lomorrow Senate and House of Re P re East Campus sentatives this neighbors Weigh summer, becomin on the changes ing law July 18. to DUPD patrols Und ! lr the ew law, Duke police officers are allowed to spread out their regular on-campus patrols to the area surrounding East Campus.

Officials from both the University and the Durham Police Department said the new law could help free up Durham officers to patrol higher-crime areas. They also said they hoped Duke police could increase security by providing more regular patrols.

Although some students said they were glad to have an in'

pendendy this summer from re-

JENNY MAO for THE CHRONICLE

Sophomores Kendrall Felder and Ben Patrick shoot pool in the new third-floor game room ofMcClendon Tower.

WEL media, game rooms open

"

,

Malavika Prabhu THE CHRONICLE

,

SEE PATROLLING EAST ON PAGE 9

by

by-72-inch projection screen oc-

Andrew Collins

THE CHRONICLE

cupies the entire second floor, and the third floor is stocked with an assortment of parlor games like pool and air hockey.

Altogether, the middle of the WEL is shaping up to be a central destination for those looking to blow off a little steam.

“We saw a need for some more hangout space on campus, and the third floor really satisfies that,” said Campus Council President Anthony Vitarelli, whose organization passed a resolution last year requesting a game room and media room. “It’s really laid

Games, movies and television—an idle mind’s paradise.

At Duke, however, students have had to wile away their hours in the relative seclusion of their rooms, commons rooms or the oft-deserted Bryan Center recreation rooms.

Until now.

The second and third floors of McClendon Tower in the West-Edens Link opened last week boasting an array of amusements and diversions for students. A small theater with a 60-

back, there’s seating in there, it’s a very free-form space, people can come and go as they please.”

Student groups will be able to reserve either room through the Office of Student Activities, said Eddie Hull, residential life and housing services director. Possible uses for the media room include film screenings, speakers who use visual media in their presentations and Super Bowl and Oscar parties, as well as casual watching of cable television, videos and DVDs. SEEWEL ROOMS ON PAGE 7

searchers at Duke and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill highlighted a high risk of sexually transmitted diseases for young females and revealed a spike in HIV among male college students in the Triangle area, respectively.

The Duke study, conducted

by Dr. Kimberly Yarnall, associate professor of family medicine, focused on groups of young women from both the Durham and Seattle areas and reported few significant differences between the college student and non-student populations polled.

Yarnall did note, however, that black college students from the Durham area were more likely to use condoms than any other group polled.

‘The biggest finding was that 78 percent of the women didn’t think they were at risk [for an STD],” Yarnall said.

The study reported that nonstudents had slightly more risky behavior than students even though researchers had expected the opposite results. Women were more likely to have protected sex if their partners thought it SEE HIV STUDIES ON PAGE 7

Bigelow thinks big for Union by

Aaron Levine

THE CHRONICLE

Duke University Union President Jonathan “Deuce” Bigelow is perhaps above all else a great movie fan. Not a good movie fan, a great one.

It is a bit ironic, therefore, that his nickname comes from one of the worst flicks in recent memory—Deuce Bigelow: Male Gigolo—and it is a mixture of this love of fine films and weakness for an occasional irreverent flair that he hopes to use to guide his Union presidency this year.

“Once the movie started getting publicity, myfriends immedi-

Student Leaders To Watch A five-day series this week continuing today with Jonathon Bigelow,president ofDuke University Union ately said ‘Deuce’,” Bigelow said The Lumberton, N.C., native’s main goal for the primary programming body on campus is to ensure that the Union remains a “well-oiled” machine.

However, with a budget of more than $500,000 delegated to its 11 committees, the Union needs more than just the occa-

-

sional sprite of WD-40. The allotted funds are provided by Duke students themselves via the student activities fee, which increased substantially this semester thanks to a student vote last year. Bigelow credits the vote to student confidence in the Union’s ability to develop activities on campus.

“The fact that the SAF passed by such a large margin indicates that we must be doing something right,” Bigelow said. The Union has not been idle with the extra funding, already inking such top SEE BIGELOW ON PAGE 8

ANTHONY CROSS

for

THE CHRONICLE

2 I

THE CHRONICLE

TUESDAY. AUGUST 26. 2003

World&Nation

New York Financial Markets

by

Amy

Waldman

Two powerful BOMBAY India bombs concealed in parked taxis Monday in the heart of Bombay, India’s commercial capital, killed 45 people and wounded at least 135.

The blasts occurred just minutes apart, the first in a packed shopping district, the second next to the city’s favorite gathering place, the Gateway of India, a colonial relic whose massive arch has become an indelible image of this metropolis.

No one had taken responsibility for the blasts as of late afternoon, and it was unclear how the bombs were deto-

nated. Suburban Bombay, whose official name is now Mumbai, has been the site of'five other explosions —two on buses, two at markets and one in a train—in the last eight months that have killed a total of 15 people. The most recent was in July.

Officials have blamed the Students Islamic Movement of India for the attacks, saying that the group was operating in conjunction with the Pakistan-based Islamic militant group Lashkar-e-Tayyaba. Both groups are banned in India.

The Bombay police commissioner, R.S. Sharma, said Monday night that law enforcement authorities suspected

by

George

Gedda

WASHINGTON After a high-profile pitch at the United Nations for more countries to send troops to Iraq, the White House is encountering resistance and may not seek a Security Council resolution after all, U.S. officials said Monday.

“We have not yet made a determination,” Deputy Secretary ofState Richard Armitage told reporters, alluding to the possibility of a new resolution.

Other officials, speaking on condition of anonymity, noted the strong stand that some U.N. members had taken against the U.S. decision to go to war with Iraq in March without the council’s blessing.

@1,764.31

NEWS IN BRIEF

that so-called jihadi groups were also

responsible for Monday’s blasts, although he offered no specific evidence for that assertion.

The blasts come during a period of an easing of hostility between India and Pakistan, which has enabled them to take small steps toward rapprochement in recent months. For now, at least the blasts seem to have done nothing to undermine that.

Indian officials, who have often blamed Pakistan in the past for terrorist attacks in India, 3id not do so after Monday’s incidents. Furthermore, Pakistan condemned the blasts as “acts of terrorism.”

U.N. resists bid for new Iraq resolution THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Down 1.01

Down 31.23

@9,317.64

Bombings in Bombay kill at least 45 NEW YORK TIMES NEWS SERVICE

Nasdaq

Dow

U.S.jets pound Taliban mountain hideout U.S.jets killed at least 14 fugitive insurgents Monday, in the deadliest air assault since rebels launched a series of strikes against Afghan government targets, U.S. and Afghan officials said.

Federal deficit to hit record high next year The Congressional Budget Office, which has estimated the federal deficit at $4Ol billion for this fiscal year, is likely to project red ink near or even over $5OO billion next year.

Incumbent Kagame wins Rwanda election President Paul Kagame will remain in office for another seven years, according to returns Monday night in Rwanda's presidential election.

According to a preliminary count, Kagame had 94.3 percent of the vote.

More U.S. corporations aiding gay workers

Asked about the status ofany new resolution, the U.S. ambassador to the United Nations, John Negroponte, said, “We’re nowhere near a text on Iraq.”

Secretary of State Colin Powell interrupted his vacation last Thursday to travel to New York to make the case for a new council resolution.

Powell had hoped that outrage over the devastating bombing of the U.N. compound in Iraq two days earlier would make the council more amenable to a resolution explicitly welcoming a broadening of the U.S.-led coalition in Iraq.

But the administration has been sending contradictory signals about whether a larger force is needed in Iraq.

More large U.S. companies are providing better working conditions for their gay and lesbian employees, according to a report released Monday

by The Human Rights Campaign Foundation.

Children of single fathers lack insurance Children in single-father households were more likely than those in homes headed by single mothers or married couples to lack health insurance in 2001, a Census Bureau report finds.

News briefs compiled from wire reports.

“Chaos is a friend of mine."

Bob Dylan

Biology Courses Fall 2003 Open Seats in Captivating Courses 810 110

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Drs. Wilson and Morris <wgw@duke.edu> TTh 9:10-10:25AM+Lab Physical, chemical, and biological processes that determine the distribution and abundance of plants and animals. C2K: QID, R

Developmental/Molecular Genetics Lab Bio 205L Perz-Edwards Dr. Alyssa <akperz@duke.edu> MW or TTh 1:10-5:10PM Learn about developmental genetics using animal & plant model systems while acquiring cutting edge lab skills. Pre-reqs: Prior or concurrent enrollment in 810 119.

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Implications for human diseases and the growth of crops. C2K: QID, R

Advanced Animal Physiology Bio 2955.88 Drs. Eason and Johnson <vkeason@duke.edu> T 3:50-6:2OPM Discuss research design, review relevant scientific literature, and design an original research project in animal physiology. Pre-req; Bio 151L. Topics in

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THE CHRONICLE

TUESDAY. AUGUST 26. 20031

3

Ibrahim urges Mideast democracy Graduate students take ethics training by

Whitney Robinson THE CHRONICLE

The political science department has a very personal Egyptian connection.

Students at a lecture on democracy in the Middle East given by political activist and human rights champion Saad Eddin Ibrahim were treated to a fairy tale of sorts as Ibrahim described the labrynthine familial connections that tie him to Michael Munger, chair of Duke’s political science

by

department.

GillianBarnard

THE CHRONICLE

The story of the two—who are brothersin-law—lightened the mood of an otherwise serious discussion in a packed White Lecture Hall regarding the feasibility and necessity for the Arab world to adopt democratic policies and institutions.

‘When I talk about democracy in the Middle East,” he said, “I talk of hope.” He said that democracy was the only way to effectively usher peace into the Middle East, adding that democracy was not simply a goal but a means to bring about sustainable human development in the region.

Ibrahim, a professor at the American University in Cairo and self-proclaimed “true believer” in democracy, has authored over 10 books and hundreds of articles on the subject; has received countless accolades and awards; and holds positions in such organizations as the World Bank.

Perhaps more publicized, however, was his arrest in the summer of2000, along with 27 others, all of whom were charged with illegally accepting money from the European Union to make a film about Egyptian election irregularities and fraudulently disseminating information. After he was sentenced to seven years in prison, Amnesty International, Human Rights Watch and the U.S. Congress all worked to get him acquitted in 2001.

Invoking Kantian political theory more specifically, the idea that democracies do not go to war with each other— Ibrahim reiterated that democracy was the only way to resolve the conflicts that have plagued the Mideast for so long.

Ibrahim added that while the Middle East has 350 million people, or roughly 10 —

Saad Eddin Ibrahim, noted political activist, extolls the virtues of democracy in the Middle East to a standing room only crowd in theWhite Lecture Hall Monday. percent of the world’s population, since World War 11, it has seen thirty-five percent of the world’s armed conflicts. He further noted that in the same period of time, the U.S. has become involved in an armed conflict approximately once every seven years, mostly in the Middle East: in Sudan, Libya, Iran, Lebanon, and most recently, Iraq. Democratic regimes could quell these outbreaks of violence, he said.

He referred to his theory of democracy leading to peace and eventually development as the “Golden Triangle,” also offering converse examples of how despots, tyrants and dictators instill fear in their populations, detracting both in-

digenous and foreign capital from the region and leading to underdevelopment and poverty.

“Your part,” he said, “is to say no.”

Ibrahim urged students to try to change the future in the Middle East not as soldiers but as workers for human rights and democracy.

“I ask.you to give us a hand in moving and transforming the region into democracy, sparing 350 million the agony of fighting, and sparing America and the world the specter of armed conflict,” he said.

Paraphrasing Winston Churchill’s famous words, he closed with a maxim: “Democracy may not be the best system,

Professional ethics for graduate students frequently remains a focus unique to science and medicine, but beginning this year, all incoming doctoral students at Duke are required to undergo Responsible Conduct of Research Training.

The program seeks to broaden the narrow definition of ethics in research and includes a variety of faculty-led forums over three years. The training will also require the cohesion of the ethics faculty and the organization of a variety of department-appropriate case studies.

Leigh DeNeef, associate dean of the Graduate School, and Douglas James, administrative coordinator, created the RCR program. Both stressed that the seminars are not intended as tedious lessons on the avoidance of misconduct, but as an addressing of the positive obligations graduate students have regarding research.

DeNeef said RCR training emerged in the early 1990s in response to National Institutes of Health funding in the biological sciences, as NIH funding requires that the recipients undergo certain ethical preparation.

“Since the Graduate School did not know which of the biological science students would end up working for certain faculty members, the best way to handle it was to simply require this training for all students in departments who had any NIH funding,” DeNeef said.

At the time RCR training was in development for the biological sciences, the Graduate School’s executive committee began entertaining the idea of requiring SEE ETHICS TRAINING ON PAGE 13

KICK OFF SHABBAT with FREE DINNER Friday, August 29 Services begin at 6:15

Dinner starts at 7:15 For more information or to RSVP, email us at jewishlife@duke.edu or call 684-6422.

Freeman Center

for

Same drink specials as last year, we just can't list them here.

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Jewish Life

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4 I

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TUESDAY. AUGUST 26. 2(X)3

Flip-flops for free! Flip-flops for free!

CIGNA contract in jeopardy at PDC by

Kelly

Rohrs

THE CHRONICLE

ANTHONY CROSS

for THE CHRONICLE

Class of 2006 President Jesse Longoria hands out flip-flops to his fellow sophomores at the class' picnic.

The Private Diagnostic Clinic at the Medical Center announced Friday it will no longer accept CIGNA Healthcare as of Jan. 1, 2005.

The decision to terminate the agreement when the contract expires may leave 640,000 North Carolinians without access to PDC physicians if a new agreement is not reached in time. PDC officials cited rising health care costs without a corresponding rise in CIGNA’s contribution as the reason for discontinuing their official relationship with the company.

“Under the terms of the current agreement, payments to the PDC have remained substantially below the cost of providing services needed by CIGNA members and well below reimbursement levels from similar insurers,” said Paul Newman, PDC’s executive director.

“PDC has not received a rate increase in several years.” He added that CIGNA’s current payment levels are “markedly lower” than other carriers.

CIGNA and PDC, which acts primarily to match doctors and patients, have been involved in 18 months of negotiations over reimbursement that continued even until last week.

“This development was unexpected from our point of view because we had been reviewing our proposals, negotiating in good faith with the goal of maintaining the group’s uninterrupted participation,” said David Feng, a spokesperson for CIGNA. If the termination takes effect, CIGNA HMO patients will receive no reimbursement for care at any PDC clinics. Other branches of CIGNA will still have access to Duke PDC physicians but will have

higher out-of-pocket expenses.

More than 800 PDC physicians practice out of Duke Hospital and more than four

dozen clinics

throughout Duke and North Carolina. However, the change will not

affect CIGNA’s contracts with DUMC hospitals, which will still accept CIGNA as before.

It will, however, impact the insurer’s business indirectly, Newman said. “It’s PDC physicians for the most part who are putting patients into Duke Hospital,” he said. “Even though they have a contract with those other hospitals it’s difficult to maintain those contracts when no patients are coming through.”

PDC officials said they are concerned primarily for the patients affected by this change.

“The Private Diagnostic Clinic is announcing this contract termination at this time—16 months before termination—to ensure that patients served by the PDC will have ample time to select other health plans that will give them continued access to their Duke physicians,” said Dr. Theodore Pappas, executive medical director of PDC. Some at CIGNA have speculated the announcement is meant as a negotiation tactic and the termination will not ultimately take effect.

Feng said CIGNA hopes to reopen negotiations with the PDC this week and underscored the tentative nature of the announcement. “At this time there is absolutely no disruption of coverage through the Duke Private Diagnostic Clinic,” he said. “We hope to overcome this development.”

Newman said the PDC was open to continued discussion. “Things could happen between now and then,” he said, “but it really is up to CIGNA.” ,

www.chronicle.duke.edu Around the world...

24 hours a day

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TUESDAY. AUGUST 26. 20031

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FRENCH

Contemporary French Fiction

Intro to French Lit II

PORTUGUESE

Professor Alice Kaplan French 1575.01 TTH 12:40-1:55 137 Carr Bldg What is happening in French fiction today? An indepth look at fiction by a group of acclaimed and/or controversial writers on the current scene. Each has a unique style; each is an innovator who works with older forms. Topics will include: postmodernism as a cultural and aesthetic phenomenon; the question of genres (detective fiction, magic realism, archival fiction, invention vs. the renewal of older forms); and the question of literary schools.

Contemporary Lusophone Issues

Professor Jean Jonassaint FR 112.01 MW 2:20-3:35

211 Languages

Survey of French literature concentrating on the 19th and 20th centuries. Novels, essays, poetry, and theater. Analyzes the relation between literary texts and other social and cultural concerns, the question of the literary canon, and the relationship between French and Francophone literature.

A Short Journey Within France Sandrine Teixidor FR 1145.01 MWF 10:30-11:20 Allen 3041 Traditionally, courses on French Literature, unless addressed as a Francophone lit class, have tended to exclusively focus on French authors such as Balzac, Hugo, Sartre and Celine. Alternative authors have therefore been relegated to "para-literature" or "secondary literature" status. Why are these writers, not related to the Center (meaning Paris) by birth and by emotional attachment, sometimes considered marginal and regional and their literary production identified as at best peripheral, and at worst as minor? Giono, Pagnol -for the Provence area- Ehni for Alsace and Helias for Brittany, along with less renowned writers such as Dotti, Mayle, Feraud and Frain

NEW COURSE! The Court, the Harem, the Convent, the Salon and the Boudoir Visiting Professor Anne Garreta; Universite Rennes 2.

FR 1415.01 MW 3:55-5:10 113 Bio Sci Enclosed and reserved spaces, their rules and their secrets seem to have obsessed the novelists of Ancien Regime France. How does space and its organization relate to the exercice and the display of power? How is the separation between public and private, spectacular and intimate spheres constituted? How are the borders defined, maintained, negotiated, violated? How are the structures of space, social, physical and mental articulated?

Sembene Ousmane and the African Cinema

Professor Jean Jonassaint FR 1415.03 M 5:30-8:00/W 5:30-6:45 08 Languages An analysis of the Senegalese novelist and filmmaker, Sembene Ousmane, historically the most important filmmaker of Southern Africa. An introduction to Sembene Ousmane's work and a reflection on the aesthetics and the ethics (or politics) of a Black African Cinema.

NEW COURSE! The French Philosophical Tradition Professor Philip Stewart FR 1505.01 TTH 3:50-5:05 312 Languages Course based on the long-standing connection between literature and philosophy in French culture.

Focuses on writers who were also philosophers and on philosophers who had a major influence on the literary world. Readings will encompass a wide variety of religious, social, moral, and political philosophy via the works of: Montaigne, Descartes, Pascal, Montesquieu, Diderot, Rousseau, Comte or Saint-Simon, Taine, Zola, Bergson, Sartre.

The Female Reader Professor Michele Longino French 159.01 TTH 2:15-3:30 028 Franklin Ctr. Images, novels, films -examining representations of women reading. The course studies the inter-textual relations between the verbal and the visual, text and film from the 18th through the 20th century ranging from Fragonard to Picasso, Madame Bovary and Northanger Abbey Raymond Jean's La Lectrice, and Raphael Confiant's novel Brin d'amour.

-

,

World War II

&

French Film

Professor Linda Orr French 163.01 W 3:55-S:IOAT 5:15-7:15 211 Languages The study of films, essays, memoirs on the German occupation of France (1940-1944), women and children coping without men (POWs), heros and misfits of the Resistance, persecution and rescue of the Jews, and the end of an empire. Possible films: Au revoir les enfants; Un hews discret with Mathieu Kassovitz (La haine); Le dernier metro with Depardieu.

ITALIAN Advanced Intermediate Italian Amaryllis Rodriguez IT 76.01 MWF 11:50-12:40 305 Languages Discussion of reading selections, grammar review, composition. A must before taking 100-level Italian courses

Italian Women Writers Professor ValeriaFirmed IT 115.01 TTH 2:15-3:30 016AB Franklin Center Devoted to Italian women writers. The richness,variety, and magnitude of a female tradition where all possible genres are represented, from the novel to the short story, from poetry to the treatise, and from theatrical comedy to the autobiography. Special emphasis will be given to the ways women writers have changed established genres by putting gender in the equation.

Reinterpreting the Past: Early Modem Culture & Film

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Professor Leslie Damascene PTG 111S.01

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Oil Languages An advanced course that aims to develop language skills through interdisciplinary discussion of current events in the Lusophone world. It explores contemporary issues in Brazil and the rest of the Portuguese-speaking world.

Emphasis on journalistic sources. Opportunities to explore art, popular culture, and technical or professional topics.

Afro-Luso-Brazilian Triangle

Professor Leslie Damascene PTG 1395.01 MW 2:20-3:35 011 Languages Focusing on the post World War II period, last stages of Portuguese colonialism in Lusophone Africa, the African liberation movements and the efforts to forge new transnational relations among Portugal, Lusophone Africa and Brazil.

SPANISH Civil Strife, Ideology &

Cultural Production

in 1930's Spain Javier Krauel SP 1145.01 MW 3:55-5:10 D243 Levine Research In the span a few years, Spaniards witnessed the end of Primo de Rivera's authoritarian government (1923-1930), the advent of the Second Republic (1931-1939), and the outbreak of a Civil War (1936-1939). This course reflects on the ways in which Spanish writers, poets, painters, and filmmakers participated in, and were influenced by, these political and ideological scenarios: Ramon J. Sender, Maria Teresa Leon, Ernesto Gimenez-Caballero, Francisco Ayala, Luis Bunuel, and Pablo Picasso.

Open only to freshman and sophomores.

Cultures in Contact: Haiti & the SpanishSpeaking Caribbean Mariana Past Spanish 1145.02 TTH 9:10-10:25 305 Languages The Haitian Revolution was the first and only successful slave revolt in the history of the Americas.

How did this event impact Latin America? Why has Haiti been described as the "most Latin American" country in the Caribbean, even though Creole and French are its official languages? A history of Haiti and its extraordinary revolution and the lasting impact of the event on the Spanish Caribbean. Why Haiti is both a "caso terrible" and a model for future political activity.

Professor Valeria Finucci Italian 1455.01 TH 3:50-5:05/1 7:00-10:00 Films 028 Franklin Center Retoricas del viaje: introduction a las How cinema has reinterpreted the literature and culture tradiciones textuales del mundo atldntico of Italy from the late Middle Ages through the 17th Professor Francisco-J Hemandez-Adrian century: Anna Band's novel Artemisia on the early TTH 10:55-12:10 08 Languages 1425.01 Spanish modern painter Artemisia Gentileschi and the recent curso ofrece un recorrido critico por diferentes Este movie of the same name; Machiavelli and the political momentos (siglos XV-XX) y lugares de las rutas y disarray of Italy; viewing of II mestiere delle armi; the transatlanticos.

El objetivo del curso es espacios poems of Veronica Franco and the film that recently reflexionar sobre como las culturas del AtlanticŠ brought the memory of this writer to life; trial han contribuido a desestabilizar producir y documents from 16th century Roman and Venetian determinadas construcciones culturales del mundo courts and films focusing on them. moderno.

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THE CHRONICLE

TUESDAY. AUGUST 2fi. 2003

Crime Briefs

The Big Shots More campus leaders you should know...

Paul Davies Acting Director for Aux-

Rev. Will Willimon Dean of the Chapel

iliary Services and Director of Finance for Auxiliary Services

Jim Wilkerson

Jerry Black

Director of Duke Stores

Director of Facilities Management

Clarence Birkhead Chiefof Duke Univer-

Dormitory to Blackwell Dormitory. She said a male followed behind her. As she started to walk faster, so did the male behind her. She entered Blackwell and immediately closed the door preventing the male from entering. He grabbed the handle and pulled but did not get in. He stood there looking at her through the window, then left.

Car nearly stolen A visitor reported that at 10:55 a.m.

Aug. 17, he parked his vehicle at the jogging trails off Route 751 and threw his keys

Clint Davidson Vice President for Human Resources

sity Police Department

Female followed on East A student reported that at 10:50 p.m.

Aug. 17, she was walking from Randolph

on the seat. He left his vehicle unsecured with the keys on the seat and walked approximately 50 yards toward a friend in the same parking lot. As he and the friend were walking toward the entry to the trail, they saw his car being driven toward them.

He got in front of the vehicle and pulled the suspect out.

Subsequent investigation resulted in a warrant being issued for Adrian Ensley, DOB 09-11-62, 3000 Weaver St., Apartment #l. Ensley could not be reached for comment.

Joe Alieva Director ofAthletics

Information Technolo-

An employee reported that between 4 and 8:35 p.m. Aug. 24, while his vehicle was parked at the rear of Brown Dormitory, someone stole his $3OO Sony detachable CD player.

Palm pilot pinched

An employee reported that between the

gy and CIO

Scam e-mail sent A student reported receiving a suspicious e-mail message Aug. 24, in which an

individual claimed to be an exiled person from South Africa.

The e-mail message also stated that the person’s brother was soon to be exiled, and that the two were with the South African Planned Parenthood Organization and needed help. He said this group fights abortion, causing him and his brother to be exiled. He said they had over $66 million and would give 10 percent to anyone who would allow them to use their bank account to hole the cash.

DUPD Maj. Robert Dean advises students not to give bank account information to any strangers.

Weed trimmer stolen An employee reported that between 10 a.m. and 1:09 p.m. Aug. 21, someone removed a $250 Echo gas-powered weed trimmer from the rear of a Duke utility truck while it was parked outside of the Civitan Building.

CD player grabbed

Tracy Futhey Vice President for

hours of 11 p.m. Aug. 20 and 9 a.m. Aug. 21, someone entered room 0405 in Duke North and stole a $2BO Hewlett Packard palm pilot and 15 compact discs valued at $3OO. The room was unsecured.

Headlight smashed in parking lot

An employee reported that between 9 a.m. and 9 p.m. Aug. 15, her vehicle was parked in the H parking lot in the Medical Center. During that time someone broke her headlight, causing $l2B in damage.

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THE CHRONICLE

TUESDAY. AUGUST 26.

HIV STUDIES fro.page, was a good idea or if they had a condom handy. Women on birth control, on the other hand, were more likely not to use condoms.

The UNC study, spearheaded by Dr. Peter Leone, associate professor of medicine, found a disproportionate 25 male college students infected with HIV, 88 percent of whom were gay black men in the Triangle, and also noted that a network of this group was most likely spreading the disease. None of the 25 students identified attend Duke.

Leone also examined statistics from other parts of the state, which revealed that 56 college students statewide are currently known to be infected. In June 2000, there were only four reported cases, and about 40 percent of the students have been infected since then. Leone was unsure if behavioral differences were the cause of the spike.

“Given that we’ve had some real success in terms of

WEL ROOMS from page 1 The new rooms, if successful, will dramatically change the landscape of student activities on West Campus.

“When you have Rick’s downstairs and the coffeehouse upstairs, this is really a gathering spot,” Vitarelli said. “The Bryan Center is really out of the way of the residential area on campus, [and] the rec rooms at the BC are too small and not prominendy located.”

Vice President for Student Affairs Larry Moneta said he was unworried about a popular McClendon Tower detracting from the upcoming West Campus student village, which is now in planning stages and is still several years from completion.

‘With 12,000 students at Duke we need all the space we can get for student recreation,” Moneta wrote in an e-mail. “The WEL facilities will supplement the village.”

Hull said the McClendon Tower facilities are intended to serve as a satellite to a “typical student union,” referring to the collection of eateries, offices and social space in and around the Bryan Center.

The fifth floor of the tower is currently vacant, with Hull designating it as group meeting space for the foreseeable future. He said Campus Council sought to turn the area into a “cabaret-like space,” but that other places could meet that need.

Vitarelli denied this and said Campus Council was sticking to last year’s resolution recommending a sports bar on the fifth floor. He said he deplores how the space is currently being used, saying that its panoramic views and central location make it prime real estate for student activities.

“I think it’s a shame,” he said. “It is just inadequately used right now... because the space has so much potential and is, in my opinion, the most underused space on campus right now. There are so many meeting rooms on campus; the fifth floor of the WEL tower should not serve that purpose.”

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medication [for HIV], maybe we’ve had a sense of complacency [among students],” Leone said. “I don’t think that most college students see themselves at risk for HIV or STDs.” Despite the possibility of complacency, Dr. William Christmas, Director of Student Health Services, said there seemed to be a strong feeling among Duke students to want to be tested for sexually transmitted diseases although the number of students requesting testing has decreased over the past three years. Three hundred and seventy tests were administered in 2000-01, 315 in 2001-02 and 289 in 2002-03.

“That’s good in some ways, but disturbing in other ways.... It’s good that they want to get tested, but it also suggests that [students] may not be protecting themselves,” he said.

Christmas added that he was unsure why fewer students are getting tested and said he does not believe that the results of tests being registered in the student’s

20031 7

medical record is a factor.

Leone disagreed.

“My perception is that people don’t want to come in [because] a lot of students don’t like having that information in their medical record,” he said.

Christmas said that, while the major HIV epidemic that was expected on college campuses soon after HIV surfaced never materialized, students have been lulled into a false sense of security. Although they may come to Duke informed about the causes and modes of transmission of HIV, Christmas said, students’ behaviors seem to contradict their purported knowledge.

While rates of chlamydia infection had been decreasing nationally, they have since increased over the past year, suggesting an unwelcome trend, Christmas said.

“I’m afraid we’re looking at the tip of the iceberg,” Leone added. ‘The cases we’re looking at are the ones who voluntarily come in.”

Interested in reporting for The Chronicle? Come to the Open House this Friday at 4 p.m. in 301 Flowers!

8 I

THE CHRONICLE

TUESDAY. AUGUST 26. 2003

BIGELOW names

from page 1

as Ludacris and Ben Stein

Bigelow, a classical civilizations major, is a member of the Round Table selective house. Although not currently a member, he has also been involved in the Chapel choir.

The perfect catch phrase might therefore be hard to pin down. Deuce Bigelow: Sings Figaro? Perhaps Deuce Bigelow: Quotes Cicero? Maybe an unoriginal Deuce Bigelow: Union Gigolo? The catch phrases may be endless, but both administrators and students have similarly positive things to say about Bigelow, and the job he is doing as president of the Union.

Duke Student Government president Matt Slovik described Bigelow as “easy to work with” and “personable.”

“He has a lot of great ideas, and he is dedicated to the Union and the University,” Slovik added.

Dean of Students Sue Wasiolek echoed Slovik’s sentiments,

further focusing on Bigelow’s hard-nosed leadership skills.

“The thing that impresses me the most is that he is smart, insightful and he brings with him a healthy level of skepticism to every meeting,” she said.

Bigelow said he is dubious of the status quo, dissatisfied with such things as the student events calendar currendy offered on the Duke website. He feels the calendar does not accurately represent the extent of student activities happening each day. He envisions a Union that is more assertive in promoting group activides through an expanded calendar.

His insight also extends to the state of student involvement in the arts on campus.

‘The general consensus [among students] is that there is a void in the arts at Duke,” Bigelow said. He said he feels that there are plenty of activities to engage in, but cites the lack of publicity and incomplete events calender as contributing to the discrepancy.

“Ideally, it should be the burden of the student to be bored, ”he said.

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SCINTILLATING FALL ’O3 ECON SEMINARS! Historical Perspectives on Women in Econ econ 1965.97 C2K: CCI, W MWF 2;2OPM-3:35PM con.duke.edu Prof. Shauna Saunders If we look beyond all the Dead White Men in the History ofEcon, what & who do we find? Explore women's roles in Econ & how gender "matters"?

•

& Development in Asia ECON 196.04 12:40PM-I:SSPM TTh C2K: CCI, STS Prof. Brian Gilley Only Econ offering on Asia! Growth theory: capital accumulation/ technical advances; comparative systems; history & prospects for future •

Econ Growth

change.

Cultural Economics ECON 196.93 W 3:55PM-6;25PM C2K: CCI, STS Prof. Rajani Kanth Econ theory in a relativistic, socio-cultural context of given norms, ethics & values. Limits of theory when stripped of context. F'o3 & S'o4 only •

•

Productivity Analysis

MWF 1:10PM-2:00PM

ECON 1965.94 C2K: QID, R, STS

>wgill@econ.duke.edu Prof. Paul Cowgill Micro & Macro applications of analytical techniques for assessing sources of & changes in domestic & international productivity F'o3 & S'o4 only

Public Choice

ECON 202.02 C2K: TBA Prof. Stan Winer, Fulbright Duke Visiting Chair Dduke.edu Micro-foundations ofpolitical economy: public goods; interest groups; collective choice; democratic institutions & public welfare. F'o3 ONLY! •

MW 2:2OPM-3:35PM

Computer Modeling for Policy Analysis

ECON 220S C2K: QID, R briang@econ.duke.edu Practical real applications of modeling to international econ, public finance & development econ. Prior econometric work NOTrequired. F'o3 ONLY! •

MWF 11:50AM-12;40PM Prof. Brian Gilley

For More Info: www.econ.duke.edu/ecoteach

Coming

This Week;

Thursday: The first weekly issue of Recess, The Chronicle's Arts and Entertainment magazine Friday: ACC Football Preview Grid Picks are back!

Pfus: Student leader profiles continue!

THE CHRONICLE

TUESDAY. AUGUST 26. 20031

PATROLLING EAST I,om

9

tween Duke police and University administration. In fact, although many saw the University’s deal with the city as a

creased police presence off campus, whether it be from Duke or Durham, many said DUPD’s extended jurisdiction could be a double-edged sword.

“Assuming that they really do just want to free up Durham police to work on more serious crime areas and increase safety around East, then I don’t think it’s a bad idea,” said junior Kari Zander, who is staying in the Erwin Square Apartments until she leaves to study abroad. “But Duke police definitely have the University behind them, and I don’t think anyone will be surprised if they frequently break up off-campus frat parties. Duke could get its own police to try to kill fraternity life on and off campus in away that Durham police wouldn’t be so concerned with.”

The University has not yet fleshed out a final agreement with the city, but John Burness, senior vice president for public affairs and government relations, said in July that Duke police would be able to respond as if they were local police officers. Whether this translates into doom for off-campus fraternity parties—at a time when Duke’s social scene seems to be moving farther and farther from the center of campus—remains to be seen.

Zander said she noticed over the weekend that Durham officers were very lenient, even when faced with some students’ blatant disregard for the law. She described a scene from a weekend party at which people spilled out the door of an off-campiis house and into the yard.

“The police showed up but didn’treally do anything as far as I could see,” she said. “They were talking to two. kids who probably got in trouble for something, but were kind of ignoring everyone else drinking right in front of them.”

Zander also noted, however, that Duke police seem to be just as lenient around West Campus on the weekends, patrolling ‘just in case something happened and not trying to break up the party.”

Senior Greg Millwater, who is living with other members of Delta Phi Alpha—formerly Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity—on Watts Street, agreed that Duke police tend to be lenient on West Campus.

“They tend to look the other way, as long as you’re safe,” he said. “But maybe they won’t do the same when you’re off campus and outside Duke’s walls.”

Some students thought it necessary to distinguish be-

down on legitimate gatherings. “Ifyou’re not breaking the law, there’s only so much they can do, which I’m sure the way in which the University will administration considers unfortry to exert more control over tunate,” he said. students’ lives, even off camStill, many students said that “I’ve always found Duke police pus, they also noted that their extended jurisdiction for Duke experiences with Duke police police may at least help security officers to be very reasonable have been mostly positive. or bolster students’ sense of se“I’ve always found Duke pomuch more reasonable in every curity when off campus. lice officers to be very reason“DUPD on West doesn’t ever situation than the administraable—much more reasonable really try to stop people from in every situation than the adpartying, so I don’t think havtion has been.” ministration has been,” said ing them driving around on the Mark Boyd, senior senior Mark Boyd, who is living streets off East would really stop with other members of Eta people from partying normally, and they may feel more comPrime—formerly Kappa Sigma fraternity—on Watts Street. “Clearly the administration is fortable walking home,” said junior Jessica Ward, who lives trying to crack down on fun in the traditional sense, but on West Campus. “I think off-East-Campus patrols are a from my experience, Duke police officers aren’t just mingood idea, not only because it will give DUPD something ions of the administration, and they tend to think for worthwhile to do with their time other than stalk students themselves.” parking illegally, but because that area is so much closer to Boyd added that Duke police will not be able to crack the actual city of Durham.”

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THE CHRONICLE

TUESDAY. AUGUST 26. 2003

Wkat could/ be* better tkasv

(

Kick, off th&year

*

witk/tkre&

I

oj'jmv!

August Z3

through September Mf W Friday, August 29

Saturday, August 23 1:00pm

2:30-s:oopm 9:oopm

Ice Cream Social, (Mi Gente), South Balcony, Upper East Side, East Union Duke Chapel Choir Open

Rehearsal, Chapel "Comedy Central" presents Lowell Sanders, Baldwin

TBA

4:00-5:00pm

5:00-7:00pm

Auditorium 10:00pm

Hoof 'n' Horn Musical Theater

7:oopm

Cabaret, Branson Theater

10:00pm-2:00am Lambda |am, (Lambda Upsilon Lambda Fraternity, Inc.), Clocktower Quad

7:3opm

Class of 2005 BBQ, Class of 2005 Council, West Campus Quad Step-Off at the Chapel, (NPHC), Chapel Quad Crowell/Wannamaker Quad BBQ, Crowell Quad Women's Soccer vs.

Cambell University, Koskinen Stadium Women's Volleyball vs.

Pittsburgh, Cameron

Saturday, August 30 12:30pm

Marquette, Cameron Indoor Stadium

TBA

8:00pm

8:00pm

Acapella Jam, Page Auditorium

Students and Scholars Assoc.), Von Canon C, Bryan Center

5:00-8:00pm

4:3opm

Saad Ibrahim: Building Democracy in the Arab World, Richard White Lecture Hall

9:00-10:00pm

Ice Cream Social, (AQUA Duke), Upper East Side, East Union

Wednesday, August 27 Duke Chapel Choir Open Rehearsal, Chapel

Thursday, August 28 4:00-6:00pm

Center for LGBT Life Open

House, 2nd Floor Flowers Building 5:00-7:00pm

Grad and Professional Student Council Welcome Back Party, (GPSC), LSRC Patio

5:00-8:00pm

Pool Party, (NPHC

&

Central Campus Pool

BSA),

Quad "Victoria Station" and "Mountain Language":

Campus

8:00pm

Campus Council),

7:oopm

WEL Quad Men's Soccer vs. Liberty,

7:3opm

Koskinen Stadium Women's Volleyball vs.

Texas A&M, Cameron Indoor Stadium

8:00pm

"Victoria Station" and

"Mountain Language": Two Plays by Harold Pinter, Reception to Follow, (Duke Players),

Two Plays by Harold Pinter, (Duke Players), Branson Theater, East Campus 9:oopm-l :OOam

Jump Little Children Concert & BBQ, (RLHS &

Presentations), East

Monday, August 25

6:00-8;00pm

Outdoor Movie "Bull Durham", (Freewater

Incoming Students Pizza Party, (Duke Chinese

Indoor Stadium

Sunday, August 24

Women's Volleyball vs.

Branson Theater, East

Campus, Pizza Party Allies Social,

Swing and Salsa Welcome Dance, (Graduate Student

8:00pm

Dance Club, Duke Ballroom Dance Club),

Center, Flowers Building 10:00pm-2:00am Greek Fest, (NPHC),

Southgate Gym 10:00pm-2:00am Dance Party, (WXDU 88.7 & 103.5FM), Hideaway

(Duke Allies), LGBT

Brodie Gym, East Campus

AfuLmor&to com&!

The Chronicle

Sportswrap

2

Sportswrap Editor: Mike Corey Managing Editor; Robert Samuel Photo Editor: Betsy Mac Donald Design Editor: Whitney Robinson Sr. Associate Editors: Ted Mann, Catherine Sullivan Associate Editors: Jesse Colvin, Paul Crowley, Neelum Jeste, Paula Lehman, Jake Poses, Matt Sullivan Writers; Gahe Githens, Assaad Nasser, Adam Schmelzer, Michael Mueller, Michael Jacobson, Josh Silverstein Thanks to Chronicle editor Alex Garinger and managing editor Jane Hetheringlon; chief photo editor Anthony Cross, design editor Whitney Robinson, and 2002-03 sports editor Paul Doran.

Founded in 1983, Sportswrap is the weekly sports supplement published by The Chronicle.

It can be read online at: www. chronicle. duke.edu To reach the sports department at 301 Flowers Building, call 684-2663 or e-mail

Bporls@liBlB. chronicle.duke. edu

the press box Corey.

Samuel Crowley Catherine Colvin Sully..

Neelurn

...cnat lies

splelchck!

can’t drink can’t do the ‘Boss’ can’t GridPick .can’t play tennis can’t Beirut can't be replaced

6

3

Alana Beard and Iciss Tillis got in plenty of basketball this summer while representing the United States.

The men’s and women’s soccer teams won exhibition games this weekend over Connecticut and Old Dominion.

4

Elton Brand, 1999 National Player of the Year and current Los Angeles Clippers star, reminisces about his career at Duke.

The field hockey team dropped a 2-1 decision to Wake Forest—the defending national champion—over the weekend.

5

7

Though football season is just kicking off, the debut of Roy Williams as UNC’s basketball coach is rapidly nearing.

It’s crunch time for the Durham Bulls, who have a multigame homestand this week before the playoffs begin.

Cover Photo by Allen Einstein for Getty Images

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The Chronicle

Sports wrap

AUGUST 25,2003 3

Gold, silver medals latest accolades for bailers All-American Beard picked for AU-FIBA World team,

sets tone

for what could be historic season

tournament with a 71-55 victory. Louisiana State sophomore Seimone Augustus and As seniors basketArizona sophomore Shawntinice Polk led ball stars Alana Beard and kiss Tillis are the squad in scoring with 18 and 14 points, accustomed to playing against some of respectively. the toughest competition in the country.

Augustus, a former Blue Devil recruit, This summer, though, the two Wooden was the United States’ high scorer with Preseason All Americans joined forces 10.6 points per game while shooting over with their collegiate counterparts on a 59 percent from the field. Her efforts pair of ultra-talented 12-member USA earned her tournament MVP honors, basketball squads. r while Beard and Georgia senior Christi Beard—a first-team All-America selecThomas were named to the All-FIBA World tion in 2003—led the USA Young Women’s Championship for Young Women Team.

National Team to a gold medal at the FIBA “It was an honor to be named to an allWorld Championships for Young Women toumament world team, but I couldn’t in Sibenik, Croatia, while Tillis helped the have done it without my teammates,” USA Women’s Pan American Games Team Beard said of her All-FIBA status. “It was a total team effort in everything that we did.” win a silver medal in Santa Domingo, Dominican Republic.

After finishing third in its round-robin “It was an awesome experience,” Beard group based on point differential and an said. “Anytime you are playing for your early 73-60 loss to Brazil, the United States defeated Australia (6-2) 80-56 in the quarcountry you’re always going to be proud.”

The 5-foot-ll guard started all eight of terfinals and downed France (6-2) 58-47 to the team’s games and, with an average of set up the rematch.

9.3 points per contest, was part of a balIn the quarterfinals, Beard met current anced scoring attack on a roster that read Duke teammate Jessica Foley, a sophomore as a who’s who of women’s college basketfrom Wodonga, Victoria Australia. Foley ball. Nine of the 12 players were 2004 played only one minute in the contest and Wooden Preseason All Americans, yet averaged two points in 5.6 minutes per Beard still played a team-high 26.3 minutes game during the tournament.

JANE HETHERINGTON for THE CHRONICLE Because the USA Young Women’s Naper game.

“Everyone on the team contributed in tionalTeam was limited to players bom on Alana Beard is on pace to crush several Duke career records in the upcoming season their own way,” she said. “That’s why we did or after Jan. 1, 1982, Beard’s teammate so well. It was such a talented team, but no Tillis was not eligible to join her. ture its seventh gold medal in women’s basRed, White and Duke However, Tillis was chosen for the forone tried to do too much.” ketball but its first since 1985 in the multiIn the gold-medal contest Aug. 3rd midable Pan American games squad, sport competition held every four years in (and down under, too) against Brazil (6-2), Beard contributed 12 which featured seven Wooden Preseason the year preceding the summer Olympics.

Instead, team USA (5-2) came away with points and six rebounds, as the United All Americans.

Alana Beard States (7-1) avenged its only loss in the The United States was looking to cap- its. fourth silver medal, as succumbed to USA Young Women's Team poor shooting and fell to defending chamGold Medal pion Cuba (6-1) 75-64 in the finals.

Over the team’s seven games, Tillis av9.3 ppg, 26.3 minutes per game eraged a moderate five points and 2.4 reAll-FIBA team bounds in 10.4 minutes of play.

However, the Tulsa, Okla. native providIciss Tillis ed a crucial fourth-quarter boost in the team’s second preliminary round game USA Pan American Team against Canada. The United States women Silver Medal had lost their first contest against Cuba 5.0 ppg, 2.4 rpg and were in danger of being eliminated from medal contention before coming Jessica Foley away with a hard-fought 56-53 win over the Canadians.

Australian Young “I tried to give us a lift in the fourth Women's Team quarter and was able to get a lot of tips and 2.0 ppg, 5.6 minutes per game rebounds,” Tillis said after team USA’s vicknew we needed this win.” tory. “I Both Tillis and Beard were USA BasketTillis' effort helped the United States ball veterans, as Tillis played on the 1998 advance to the medal round, where it defeated third-place Brazil (5-2) 75-69 in USA World Youth Games Team and Beard CHRONICLE FILE PHOTO overtime before falling for a second time was part of the 2000 and 2001 Junior World Championship teams. to the Cubans.

Iciss Tillis is on the Wooden Award's preseason list, which honors the nation's top players. by

Catherine Sullivan

THE CHRONICLE at Duke, women’s

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Sportswrap

4

The Chronicle

Catching up with Elton Brand, Roy 82 million-dollar Brand sold on Duke, Clippers sion was a financial one, outweighing the benefits of another year or two on campus NEW YORK His jersey does not hang in Durham.

“If I were a little more well off I would the rafters in the north end ofCameron in Indoor Stadium, nor does he have any of have never left Duke. It was the greatest exDuke’s three national championship rings. perience of my life. I had a great time. FiYet entering his fifth NBA season, Elton nancially it has worked out and that was the decision I had to make.”

Brand just might be on his way to becommost Also departing following the 1999 seawith the ing the Blue Devil product son was Corey Maggette. The two became successful professional career.

Brand spent just two seasons at Duke, close friends in Maggette’s first and only season at Duke and were reunited when ending his collegiate career with a disappointing loss to Connecticut in the 1999 Brand was traded to the Clippers.

Maggette, who also signed a lucrative connational title game. As expected, the thenbecame the first Duke -21-year-old product tract this off season, and Brand remain close friends off the court. to forgo his remaining two seasons of eli“We’re good friends.” Brand said. gibility and try his hands in the NBA. Selected by the Chicago Bulls with the ‘When I was at Duke he slept on my couch.” first pick of the 1999 NBA Draft, the 6-footIn an era when many of the dominant -8 power forward missed just one game of his rookie season averaging over 20 points NBA stars play on the perimeter, Brand has established himself as one of the preand earning co-rookie of the year honors.

Brand again averaged over 20 points eminent low post players in the league.

A great all-around post player, Brand and 10 rebounds per game in his second season in Chicago, but on draft night 2001 ranked fourth in the NBA in blocks per game this past season and was also among the Los Angeles Clippers traded the rights the league leaders in offensive rebounds. to Tyson Chandler for Brand.

This past month, Brand cashed in on An offensive threat as well, Brand scored 18.5 ppg, shooting .502 from the field this his potential and signed a B-year, $82.2 million contract with the Clippers. Brand, past season.

“He is a beast,” Vince Carter told The who was one of the most attractive free offer Chronicle.

“I enjoy watching him play. I’ve teams, to an signed agents many NBA enjoyed watching him grow every year and sheet with the Miami Heat which the Clipbecome one of the best rebounders in the pers matched.

The United States Olympic committee game.”

Fellow power forward Tim Duncan had selected Brand to play on the sixth iteration of the “Dream Team” that is currendy similar praise for Brand. Duncan highplaying a qualifying tournament in Puerto lighting his tremendous mind for the Rico for a birth in next summer’s Olympic game.

“He is a great talent and plays hard all games in Athens, Greece. the time,” Duncan said. “He is an incrediafter a USA Basketball ble offensive rebounder and really knows practice in New York, The Chronicle how to play the game. It is fun to have caught up with Brand to talk about Duke, someone out there with that high of a baslife and what it means to play on the ketball IQ.” While achieving great personal success“Dream Team.”

Despite leaving Duke early and without es as a professional and playing on dominant teams at Duke, Brand has yet to play a degree, Brand remains close to the uniand the staff which he on an NBA team with a winning record versity coaching credits for his rapid development as a coland has never been to the playoffs.

“Right now it is time to get the team to legiate player.

Brand speaks with head coach Mike the playoff and go to that next step,” Krzyzewski about once a month, and also Brand said.

For the moment, Brand is enjoying his remains close with assistant coach Johnny Dawkins. Recently, Brand consulted time playing USA Basketball. The star Krzyzewski when he was in the process of played on USA teams when he was younger, but he relishes the opportunity to negotiating his contract.

K,” to Coach Brand said.

“We’ll play on the “Dream Team.”

“I speak “It is definitely an honor and a privilege definitely talk about life, but he’ll coach you, he’ll coach you. He will be like, ‘You to serve your country,” Brand said. “Some need to run more; you need to have a of the best guys in the country are here, point guard.’”

Jermaine O’Neil, Tim Duncan, Karl MalBrand went on to say he has tremenone are here. So batding against those dous confidence in Krzyzewski. guys is really good.”

While the summer has been filled with “I trust him. I trust him like no other.

He knows the game,” he said. the joy of the USA Basketball and the new Following the qualifying tournament contract for Brand, Jay Williams’ motorin Puerto Rico, Brand is considering cycle accident saddened him. Reflecting coming to Duke to catch up with on the tragedy highlighted a major differKrzyzewski, the rest of the coaching staff ence in the personality of the two players and other friends. for Brand, who said he would never risk When reflecting back on his decision to his NBA career riding motorcycles.

“I’ve always been kind of wary person,” leave Duke after his sophomore season, Brand notes that while not necessarily a Brand said. “Not scared, just caudous.”

Many former Duke players have not difficult decision, it was not one that came without regret. Ultimately, Brand’s deci- lived up to their potential as professionals, by

Jake Poses

THE CHRONICLE

Wf

48

-'

*

1

•

•

Recently,

but Elton Brand is surely bucking the trend.

When asked about the prospect of becoming the most successful former Duke player in the NBA, Brand said that it was in no way his goal, but the accolade would be a nice and welcomed tide at the end of his career.

“I would be an honor to be.” Brand

said. “If it turns out that way I am going to represent myself and Duke the best that I

can.”

Brand’s cautious demeanor and his humble self image reflect his personality off the court. While under the boards and on the block he is as determined and intimidating as he looks.

Ti

Sportswrap

AUGUST 25,200315

illiams and the U.S. Dream Team

Roy-Will pumped for ACC basketball by

Jake Poses

THE CHRONICLE

NEW YORK

Now five months since

being named head basketball coach

Photo Credits Elton Brand receives praise from a teammate during his sophomore campaign (Chronicle File Photo); Roy Williams watches over his Jayhawks in last season's win over Duke in the NCAAs (Jane Hetherington for The Chronicle).

at

North Carolina, Roy Williams’ list of priorities is topped with the responsibilities of unpacking a seemingly endless number of boxes and getting to know the on and off the court tendencies ofhis new team.

“The transition has been all consuming,” Williams told The Chronicle. “There is not a moment in the day where you are not thinking about it.”

While cardboard boxes and moving into a new home have been chores, Williams’ most challenging task has been getting to know his new players. Due to NCAA regulations that govern practice time, Williams has only been able to work his new team out twice since his arrival in Chapel Hill.

“Getting to the kids has been the most difficult thing because right after we got there school was over with,” Williams said.

“Most difficult has been getting a feel for the kids we have.”

Once the season begins in November, Williams predicts that motivating his group of talented players, especially in practice, will be his staunchest challenge.

‘The hardest thing will be to understand how hard we have to work,” Williams said. “We do have some gifted kids, but we’ve got to explain to them and show them and get them to understand how hungry they have to be.”

Nick Collison, who Williams coached for the past four seasons at Kansas, does not have any doubts about his former coach’s ability to inspire his new team.

“He will get them to play very hard and be motivated,” Collison told The Chronicle. ‘You can be sure of that.”

Before departing for the head coaching post at Kansas in 1988, Williams served as an assistant coach under the legendary

Dean Smith. In his 15 seasons coaching the Jayhawks, he led his team to four Final Fours. Most recendy, with rumors about a return to North Carolina swirling, Kansas was defeated by Syracuse in the 2003 national title game.

While enjoying his 15 years in Lawrence, Ka., establishing himself as one of the top head coaches of the era, Williams relishes the opportunity to return to his roots in the ACC and once again taking part in some college basketball’s most vibrant rivalries.

“I’m looking forward to getting back to the ACC. The Big 12 is a great league, but again, this is home. As a kid I grew up loving ACC basketball so that part of it is going to be a thrill and a big-time

challenge.”

Almost immediately after Williams de-

cided to return to his alma mater, the ACC became entangled iii a complex expansion process that ultimately added Miami and Virginia Tech to a 50 yeac-old conference.

While slightly baffled by the process and decision, Williams remains unfazed.

“It is sort of mindboggling. It is sort of silly the way it has been handled. For us as basketball coaches we understand it was made for football dollars. I’m Just going to coach and whoever is on the other side we will play.”

Further occupying the Asheville, N.C. native has been the need to recruit four players to join the team in 2004. North Carolina has just one incoming freshman this winter, Justin Bohlander, and the possible departure of several current players to the NBA make a strong recruiting class a priority.

To date, Williams has commitments from two players and remains optimistic about finding top-notch talent to fill out his roster for the 2004-2005 season. North Carolina native JamesOn Curry and power forward Marvin Williams have already

committed to the program according to Rivals.com.

Williams is also reportedly strongly pursuing Shaun Livingston, who is considered one of the top players in the nation and is also being heavily recruited by the Blue Devils. However, Livingston is reportedly more interested in Duke and Arizona, although North Carolinaremains on his list.

Despite still needing two additional players for next year’s team, Williams is already recruiting for the 2005-2006 season. High school junior Greg Paulus is strongly considering attending North Carolina as well as Duke and Notre Dame. The 6-foot-l New York native is likely to make his decision within the next several weeks.

The battles between Williams and Krzyzewski over Paulus and Livingston are just the start of what should be a litany of such off-the-court recruiting contests in the coming years—not to mention the ones that will occur in Cameron Indoor and the Dean Dome.

Taking his first break from the rigors of getting settled in his new role, Williams is an assistant coach under former North Carolina assistant and current Detroit Pistons coach Larry Brown on the USA Basketball team. The squad includes Tim Duncan, Allen Iverson, Vince Carter and former Duke standout Elton Brand, and is currendy competing in Puerto Rico to qualify for next summer’s Olympic Games in Athens, Greece.

Williams, who is enjoying the opportunity to coach some of the game’s premier players, has taken an active role during practice, helping the players learn the system and plays that closely resemble the North Carolina style of offense.

‘This is a great thrill for me,” Williams said. This has been a dream for me for a long long time to be involved in an Olympic team, so I am thrilled as I can be.”

The Chronicle

Sportswrap

Sports Briefs Compiled by

Jesse Colvin,

Gate Githens and Matt Sullivan

Field hockey falls 2-1 to defending champs in exhibition matchup

For most Duke students, the week before*classes is a time relax, a chance to see old faces, a work-free break between a summer job and a semester full of schoolwork. The biggest obstacle of the day might be finding a parking space in the Blue Zone or perhaps deciding whether to loft or to bunk.

For the Duke field hockey team, on the other hand, this week was anything but challenge-free. After reporting to campus for preseason almost a month before most of their classmates, the Blue Devils faced an even bigger challenge last Friday af ternoon—the field hockey team was wrangling with Wake Forest, the defending national champions.

In the end, the Demon Deacons, who bounced the Blue Devils out of both the ACC and NCAA tournaments in 2002, outlasted the host team and snagged a 2-1 victory in an exhibition game at Williams Field on East Campus.

Junior back Gracie Sorbello, who scored Duke’s only goal, said the game was a good gauge of where the team to

JANE HETHERINGTON for THE CHRONICLE

Kim Van Kirk is a co-captain for the 2003 squad, and is the team's returning scorer as she racked up 13 goals last year.

stands after adjusting to its new coach, Beth Bozman.

“The game was a good learning experience,” Sorbello said. “All we worked on in preseason [was] put to the test, and now we know what we need to work on for the season.”

Friday’s preseason contest was just the first match between Duke and Wake Forest this season. The Blue Devils and Demon Deacons, who faced each other three times last year, have two regular season dates on the schedule in 2003 and could play again in either the ACC or NCAA tournament at the end of the season.

Still, there was no bad blood on the field Friday.

“It’s a healthy rivalry,” Sorbello said. “We challenge each other. We get a lot ofmotivation when we play them.

We know we can beat them if we put it together.”

Kramer, men’s soccer downs No. 10

Connecticut 2-1

In its second of two preseason games, the men’s soccer team held on to a 2-1 first half lead and outlasted the Connecticut Huskies on Saturday night.

From the opening whisde, the Blue Devils utilized their midfield to attack the No. 10 team in the country. While pushing the ball outside and moving into Husky territory, Duke forced five first half corner kicks.

In the 19th minute of the first half, Danny Kramer lined up from the right corner and sent a ball spiraling into the penalty area. Defender Joe Kelly crowded into the box and deflected Kramer’s corner kick which landed in front of senior Danny Wymer.

After playing in just six games last year, Wymer took the first opportunity he got this season and netted the ball past UConn goalkeeper Steven Behonick for a 1-0 Blue Devil lead. The Huskies wasted no time in retaliating as forward Cesar Cuellar moved into the penalty box and was awarded a penalty shot after two Blue Devils took him down. He capitalized in the 29th minute on the penalty shot and knotted the score at 1-1.

Play continued to move back and forth between teams, but Connecticut could not reach goal with any of its shot attempts.

Kramer, a sophomore, was in an offensive mode on Saturday, as he found himself in the midst of UConn’s defense again with seven minutes remaining in the first half.

This time, Behonick lost his footing and Kramer took advantage as he shot the ball wide of the goalkeeper’s reach,

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and the Blue Devils took a 2-1 lead into the locker room The Huskies regrouped at halftime and came out firing from the start. Unloading four shots on goal and forcing four corner kicks in the first 10 minutes of the second half, it was apparent UConn had the upper hand. Trowbridge managed to make all the necessary saves and the Blue Devil defense, anchored by senior Matt Ahumada, kept the Huskies outside of their danger zone.

Connecticut’s best scoring chance came 17 minutes into the half as Cuellar ripped a ball from 30 yards away and grazed the top ofDuke’s net. After Cuellar’s blast, the Blue Devil defense collapsed and did not allow any solid scoring opportunities for the rest of the game.

Duke controlled the first half with five shots to one and UConn reversed the trend in the second half as they ended up outshooting the Blue Devils 11-9 for the match.

During the physical match, 31 fouls were called and two yellow cards were dealt out to Kramer and Behonick.

Women’s soccer outlasts Old Dominion in final warmup before season begins Dashing across the field with nothing but opportunity in front of her, Casey McCluskey picked up right where she left off last year. Picking up the ball and cutting toward the goal, she made a dashing lead-in to a season made for her star to shine.

McCluskey, coming off a sophomore campaign that saw her rack up four game-winning goals and earn first team allACC honors, streaked, flipped and put the women’s soccer team ahead for good with 5:03 remaining in the Blue Devils’ final pre-season game of the year. Saturday’s 3-2 comefrom-behind win over lowly Old Dominion—the Lady Monarchs were 5-12-1 in 2002—sets the stage for Duke’s season opener Friday against the Campbell Fighting Camels.

ODU’s Becca McClain, without an official goal yet in her career, closed the first half with a goal and opened up the second period with another strike.

The Blue Devil comeback picked up soon thereafter, with sophomore Shelly Marshall—normally more of a passer than a scorer—popped in Duke’s first score of the game. Lauren Tippets, one of eight freshmen in a class ranked eighth nationally by Soccerbuzz.com, tied the game at 2-2 with 20 minutes remaining.

From there, McCluskey just did what she does best: win the game.

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Sportswrap

AUGUST 25,20031 7

Sampras to Bulls Notebook Josh make retirement official at Open Compiled by

Silverstein

WEEK IN REVIEW

by

Christopher Clarey

THE NEWYORKTIMES NEWS SERVICE

He was never interested in a farewell tour, but Pete Sampras has agreed to a farewell ceremony, and when he walks just a touch self-consciously on court at Arthur Ashe Stadium on Monday during the first night session of this year’s U.S. Open, he will complete the near-perfect circle of his career in the most appropriate place.

Pristine, restrained Wimbledon, which he won seven times, was the tournament that defined him, but the polychromatic and cacophonous U.S. Open was the event where he took his first and last star turns.

Sampras won his first GrandSlam singles tide here in *1990 at the age of 19, sweeping aside the best of the old guard (Ivan Lendl and John McEnroe) and the best of the new wave (Andre Agassi). Twelve years later, as a married man about to become a father, he won his 14th and last Grand Slam tide by beating Agassi in the final.

He has not played another match since, and after considerable soul-searching and a lot more golf practice than tennis practice, he has finally decided to make his retirement official.

“It was a rush, no doubt about it: waiting with Andre in the tunnel before a final in a major and then going out with the crowd going nuts,” Sampras said in a recent interview. “I’ll always miss those moments, but reality sets in and there comes a time when you let go ofall that. You’ve done your thing.”

For Sampras, the biggest source of pride in his career was his consistency. He is the only player in the 30-year-history of the computer ranking to finish No. 1 for six consecutive years.

In all, he held the top spot for a record 286 weeks, earned a record $43,280,489 in prize money and won two more Grand Slam singles tides than any man in history.

Sampras considers those 14 major titles the highlight of his career. He puts his six straight years at No. 1 in second place.

“That definitely takes its toll,” he said. “And being able to handle that—the pressure on and off the court is just a reflection of my personality. I don’t get too down when I lose or too high when I win. It’s funny. I was talking to somebody and they told me that Barry Sanders’ dad used to tell Barry when he was young: ‘You run into the end zone and pretend like you’ve been here before and will do it again.”

—

Durham Bulls closer Lee Gardner broke the team’s single-season record for saves in Durham’s 4-3 victory over the Norfolk Tides Friday, as the right hander shut the door on the opposition for the time this year. In addition to individual stones, last week’s action featured games fu playoff implications for the Bulls, who found themselves wrapped up with th Charlotte Knights in a two team race for the South division title.

After going 5-4 in last week’s play, the Bulls are two games ahead of their intrastate rivals with just nine games remaining in the season going into Monday’s action Durham split with the Knights in a crucial two game series

that took place last Monday and Tuesday. After dropping a 3-2 nailbiter on Monday, the Bulls rebounded in dramatic fashion Tuesday, as Durham catcher Hector Ortiz delivered a two-run single in the top of the 10th inning to propel the Bulls to a 7-5 victory.

The Bulls headed down to Norfolk to take on the Tides after their bout with Charlotte. There they managed to take two out of four, holding their division lead at two games. Saturday, the Richmond Braves doubled up the Bulls 8-4. Fortunately for hirham, Charlotte fell to Norfolk 3-2 Saturday, allowing the Bulls to further retain their slim two game lead.

THE WEEK AHEAD

In a series that could either lock things up or break things down for the defending International League champions, the Bulls I face off against Charlotte for three games in Durham Monday through Wednesday. Each game begins at 7 p.m. at the Durham Bulls Ballpark.

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COMING FRIDAY

Sports Franks just wants season to start Duke squares off with Schaub-led Virginia Saturday in Charlottesville by

BCS CHAMPS IN 2006!

We pulled a Homer. It took some time, patience and considerable luck to arrive at the 2006 national championship, but the odyssey was well worth the wait.

“We” is inclusive of the Duke football team and me—or rather, the program that I ran as its Zeus. I handled recruiting, scouting, quarterbacks, tailbacks, redshirting, scheduling, building up immunity to injury, severing and extending contracts, etc. The impossible mission which I chose to accept was that of building up a football empire in the shadow of Cameron Indoor Stadium.

Our victory came, of course, in NCAA Football 2004, a video game that has allowed me to hear the echo of victory bells, and consequentially, the pangs of athletic success as well.

My increasing success on the field paralleled my growing fascination with the game. I found myself entrenched, consumed by my football program’s development. But I became so pathetic that I opted for winning in a fictitious video game over my friends, over reading, and even doing my own hour-long workouts—something I’d never let my players get away with in the unending pursuit of getting bigger, faster and stronger. So to rectify the situation and return to normalcy, I quit cold turkey.

In fact, my NCAA Football withdrawal has been tempered by my responsibilities for the paper (so maybe the football wasn’t so bad after a11...)

Right now, Carl Franks and his Blue Devils are basking in an optimism that is so thick it’s suffocating; an optimism that has illuminated the program in the regional media thus far in 2003. And though a new attitude cannot win games, it has certainly rejuvenated an entire program.

“When was the last time you saw a Duke football player walk around with confidence?” senior defensive tackle Matt Zielinski recendy told the Fayetteville Observer. “It’s there. It’s easy to say, but we see it in our workouts and practices.

The confidence and discipline is there.”

SEE OPTIMISM

ON PAGE 13

Rowing tryouts The women's rowing

team will be holding a meeting Tuesday, Aug. 26 in 105 West Duke for any freshmen interested in joining the Novice squad.Tryouts begin August 27.

Robert Samuel

THE CHRONICLE business-as-usual tone at

his weekIn a ly press conference, head football coach Carl Franks expressed his desire to end the unknowns of the preseason by starting what looks to be Duke’s most successful year since its 1994 Hall of Fame Bowl season.

“I don’t know what the strengths and weaknesses [of Virginia] are going to be,” he said. “Especially because its the first game. I have no clue. We play against ourselves, and I don’t get to watch them play. I don’t even know the strengths and weaknesses of our team. You don’t really have a good handle on where you are until you play. I really have no clue what their strengths and weaknesses are right now.”

Despite being naturally unsure about the still virgin season, Franks was optimistic about his team’s progression.

The team’s captains—Alex Wade, Drew Strojny, Ryan Fowler, Terrell Smith and Matt Zielinski—have especially asserted themselves, while other starters have also provided good direction for the teams younger players.

“You start with our captains,” Franks said about leadership. ‘The other guys that are YOAV LURIE for THE CHRONICLE

Head Coach Carl Franks will be looking to end the Blue Devils'ACC dry spell when they head to Virginia.

SEE FRANKS ON PAGE 12

Martinez, Boston sock Mariners by

Bob Hohler

NEW YORK TIMES NEWS SERVICE to the right, Randy

Stay Johnson.

Pedro Martinez just zipped by you in the passing lane.

Sure, the Red Sox ace was low on fuel Monday as he emerged from the pit of a debilitating throat ailment to pitch for the first time in nine days. But what he lacked in octane, Martinez made up for with his trademark grit and guile as he ran over the limping Mariners like so much roadkill, leading the Sox to an 8-1 victory before a sun-kissed 33,007 at Fenway Park.

Martinez improved to a remarkable 12-0 against the Big Unit’sformer team, eclipsing Johnson among active pitchers for the most wins against a single opponent without a loss (Johnson is 11-0 against the Cubs). Martinez also helped the Sox sweep a four-game series from the Mariners for the first time since 1991 as Grady Little’s crew won a fifth straight game for the first time since July 23.

Not bad, considering Martinez lay in a hospital four days earlier receiving intravenous fluids for dehydration while running a 101-degree fever.

Two weeks to go Men's basketball recruit, Greg Paulus,will make his

college decision within the

next two weeks, according to the Cincinnati Enquirer.

Duke and North Carolina remain atop his short list.

BRIAN SNYDER for REUTERS

Pedro Martinez was nearly unhittable in the Red Sox 8-1 win over the Mariners yesterday.

Mizzou in trouble Missouri's men's basketball program—coached

by former Duke player and coach Quin

Snyder—is being investigated for allegations of academic impropriety

by the University.

McClinton done Following weeks offainting spells, Clemson

defensive tackle Todd McClinton has been ordered to sit out the upcoming season. He may have one year of eligibility left in 2004.

U.S.Open results Men's Ist Round Fish def.Johannsen Dentdef.Soderling

Women's Ist Round Clijsters def. Liu Davenport def. Callens Granville def.Cargill

12 I

TUESDAY, AUGUST 26,

FRANKS

THE CHRONICLE

2003

Franks also admitted that in certain circumstances in tight games, his decisions were the problem, not the players’

from page 11

leaders are Rusty Wilson, Adam Smith...

Chris Douglas. On defense, Kenny Stanford.... Those would be the first few I would name. We’ve got a lot of good leadership out of our fourth and fifth-year seniors.

A lot more so than we’ve had in the past.

“Leadership is a funny thing. As a coach you have to develop that in your players. I talk to them about leadership qualities, and we’re trying to do that now with our younger guys.”

With the new leadership, Franks said the team responded positively to drills addressing last season’s weaknesses.

In 2002, Duke lost five games by five points or less largely because of its inability to score touchdowns in the red zone.

Franks said that after repeating red zone drills continuously, his team is beginning to respond.

“We discovered that there were certain areas not executing the assignment that was needed,” Franks said. “It’s going to require that everybody understand that things happen much quicker when you shrink the field. Mistakes get magnified, and you’re just not allowed to make mistakes down there. Everybody now understands how critical it is for everybody to execute their jobs down there. ”

New

&

execution

‘The first thing we do is ‘did we have a

good play called?”’ Franks said. “We didn’t have good plays called every time.”

Franks will have less pressure calling the shots this season, as the Blue Devils named last season’s quarterback’s coach, Jim Pry, as its offensive coordinator. Franks said that Pry’s role has mostly gone unchanged in the preseason, but his new tide will evolve as the season progresses.

Senior safety Terrell Smith also spoke at the press conference, saying he was confident that the secondary, which was statistically the worst in the ACC last season, has improved. “[The players in the secondary] worked hard this summer and in the spring and in the preseason,” he said.

“Our goal during the season is for people to be like, ‘They aren’t the weak link, they’re the strong link.’”

Despite the confidence in improvement, Franks expressed his quibbles with opening the season against the No. 18 team in the nation.

“I wish we didn’t have to play them at all,” Franks joked when asked if he’d rather play the Cavaliers to open the season or further along in the fall.

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THE CHRONICLE

TUESDAY. AUGUST 26. 2003 11

OPTIMISM from page 11

ETHICS

Duke is primed for its best season in nearly a decade, and if the predicted success is granted by the football gods, Franks and his players may return from the 2003 season with ever-growing potential and expectation, a positive seed that was planted back in 1999 whenFranks took over for Fred Goldsmith.

Indeed, the family tree ofDuke football does have deep roots —it just doesn’t reach that high. If Duke continues to nurture the football program with money and cooperative admissions practices, it will be difficult to keep the Blue Devils down much longer.

But to what end? Senior fullback Alex Wade—one of the country’s top scholar-athletes—recently commented that he and his teammates comprise a group that is focused on exceptional academic and athletic achievement. But if Duke can somehow transform itself into a power on the gridiron—in the fashion of fellow academic-athletic stalwarts Stanford or Northwestern —will the same balance exist?

this training for all incoming students in all departments with any NIH funding. “[The executive committee] decided that, as quickly as we could, we should try to make it a formal requirement for all Ph.D. students in the University,” DeNeef said.

After a decade of delay, the proposed changes are now coming into fruition.

“In general, many students wanted more ethical training in specific topics related to their discipline,” James said.

To fulfill this need, each department has been asked to identify one faculty member and one graduate student to facilitate ethics training.

Administrators have gone through a range of case study materials and are planning to give each of these departmental groups a number of case studies suitable for that field. The faculty member and graduate student will then be asked to pick a few that would be appropri-

Last week, I walked into a fall sports press conference, one that allowed sports journalists to mingle with representatives of Duke’s soccer, volleyball, field hockey and cross country teams. Anticipating the usual cliche-trained quotes from athletes and coaches, I was pleasantly surprised by an overwhelming sense of optimism and honest sentimentality.

And it wasn’t superficial or unfounded, either—each fall sport has a considerable hope at winning a conference title in 2003. But has that mattered in the national media? Of course not. It’s Duke football (and basketball in the winter) that holds the strings.

That is not an indictment of either football or the Olympic sports, but rather a precedent that has been set by our society. Football and basketball are, without a doubt, two ofAmerica’s favorite sports (Nascar does not count —hell, train directors drive fast, too, but people don’t gather by the tractor-full to watch them sit and steer). And with that popularity comes money—something that is yet to grow on the Duke football tree (like most other schools).

Regardless, universities funnel money into their football programs, hoping to cash in as the next power—Virginia Tech, which rode into the national spotlight on the winning wheels ofMichael Vick, is an example of this phenomenon.

But a recent report on the money-machine that has become big-time college football concluded that success in college football does come with increased spending, but it does not necessarily equate to more profits for an athletic program, or for the school itself. But the winning, in and of itself, can bring increased notoriety—schools enjoy increased exposure and enrollment when their football (and basketball) programs win. And clearly, Duke has reaped myriad benefits from Duke’s winning basketball teams.

My primary concern, then, is that Duke —and more importantly, the rest of the country —is losing sight of the value of all of its college athletes. Do we put too much pressure on our basketball team to win-at-all-costs, and are we expecting too much out of our football program? And what of our Olympic athletes, who work just as hard and just as long, only to suffer the consequences of a less-interested and less-extensive fan-base?

Shouldn’t we take the magnifying glass off them so they can concentrate on studying, partying and just being normal? Perhaps that is easier for non-football or basketball athletes, and perhaps not. Or, as I’m certain others would argue, student-athletes are anything but normal—“they already get a free education, preferential treatment, etc.”

Nonetheless, student-athletes should not have to train to unfathomable teammates, coaches, from their schools or their pressures fans (see internet bashing sites, unhappy boosters, sportswriters like me, etc.); they should not be deified nor vilified, but they must not be overlooked.

Winning is a welcomed reward and sign of achievement —and as such, “sacrifice” should be a word banned from the sports vernacular.

I’m extremely competitive, but even I know that how a game is won or lost is more important that the outcome itself. So as much as I want the Blue Devils to enjoy the same, success in football as I did with the video game, I just hope our athletes remain students first.

Yes, success in football would most likely equate to a tributary system of money that would flow into the athletic program and the school as a whole. And yes, money does often lead to better results. But money isn’t everything—and winning isn’t either.

year-round; they should not be suspect

Mike Corey is a Trinity juniorand sports editor of The Chronicle.

His column appears every third Tuesday.

for their department.

This requirement has been met with little objection from graduate students and faculty members. DeNeef explained the only problem has been finding people who believe they are competent enough with ethical issues to serve as facilitators.

“Our job is to make sure that the faculty feels comfortable keeping discussion going,” he said. “They are not there to teach about ethics. They are there to facilitate case study discussion. I have not seen or heard any resentment against it.”

Similarly, post-workshop graduate student surveys enable graduate students to tell the administration what they believe did or did not work. In this way, student feedback is encouraged and a stronger program can be built.

“Ethics case studies are obvious—they are in the newspaper all of the time,” DeNeef said. “Anybody realizes that these are an important element for anyone who is going to be a researcher. Our goal is to provide a sufficient number of training experiences.” ate

from page 3

OT YOUfi PA RENTS* GREAT HALL. THE NEW

GREAT HALL

FALL 2003 DUKE WEST CAMPUS

14 I

TUESDAY, AUGUST

THE CHRONICLE

26,2003

ludacris. too many reasons.

only one show.

9.24. 03 on

sale

to

duke students.

8.27.03 ludacris. cameron indoor stadium. 9.24.03. presented by the duke university union major attractions committee Wednesday 8.27.03 | 10 am | duke student tickets on sale | bryan center box office only tuesday 9.2.03 | duke faculty & staff tickets on sale | phone sales 684-4444 thursday 9.4.03 [ general public tickets on sale | tickets.duke.edu student tickets not available online or by phone $2O duke students with id

$3O all others | $35 at the door limit 4 tickets per customer

cash

|

|

credit card I flex

Classifieds

THE CHRONICLE

Apts. For Rent Child care needed for 10 and 12 year old. East Chapel Hill area.

Approx. 36-40hrs/month; M-F 2:3opm~6:oopm alternating weeks.

Child care experience, references and transportation required. Nonsmoker. Salary negotiable. Please respond to Christi at: 919-918-7742 or ckaugustine@earthlink.net.

Lovely apartment in restored 1915 vintage house suitable for one or two bedrooms. Antique heart pine floors, thermopane windows, gas furnace, washer/dryer, good closet space. ADI security system and water paid for by owner. Access to large, fence yard maintained by owner. Pets allowed 1102A North Elizabeth Street in Durham-close to Duke with good neighbors. Grads and professionals only.

FALL 2003 HOUSE COURSE REGISTRATION. CHECK OUT THE EXCITING -TOPICS OFFERED THIS SEMESTER! Online Registration Deadline: September 5, 2003. Descriptions of each House Course available at www.aas.duke.edu/trinity/housecrs/. Descriptions also located thru ACES. Course syllabi are available on Duke’s online e-reserves and in 04 Allen

$640.00/ month, references and

security deposit. Available now.

Lease through June 30 or July 31, 2004. Call 361-2639 or lamarglenn@aol.com.

GREAT DEAL! Lovely large two bedroom duplex.

Wooden floors with personality plus. Good neighborhood near Duke. Perfect for graduate students or professionals. $495.00 month.

Ed 919-417-5343 919-663-3743.

Building.

INFORMATION SESSION Rhodes, Marshall, other PostGraduate Awards. Tues., August 26, 5:30 p.m. 139 Soc Sci.

2BR, Duke area, central heating and air, W/D, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, microwave. $5OO. no yard work, no pets. Free water.

References required. Nice. 6831705. Leave message.

RDU AIRPORT DIRECT TAXI

American Village Duplex. #lO Tarawa Terrace. 2 bedroom, 1.5 bath, living room with fireplace.

Fully equipped kitchen with washer/dryer. Wooded lot. 5 minutes to Duke. Call 919-603-1952. Available

$25.00 flat rate to RDU. Call

(919) 306-5380 or 677-0351. www.citizenairport.taxi.com.

WANTED

August

PARTICIPANTS IN LISTENING EXPERIMENTS. These studies are designed to determine the role of various brainstem neural subgroups in the psychological process of hearing and their influence in selective auditory attention. Principal Investigator; David W. Smith, Ph.D. Room 204/205, Sands Building, Hearing Research Laboratories, Division of Otolaryngology-Head and Neck Surgery, Duke University Medical Center. Eligibility Criteria: From 8-40 years of age with normal heating. Subjects will be compensated $B.OO/hour for sessions ranging 1 -2 hours each. For more information, please contact Gilda Mills at 919-681-8270.

Autos For Sale

2000 TOYOTA ECHO Excellent condition. 4 door, AM/FM, CD. Only 29,300 miles! Great on gas. Asking $8,250. Call (919) 380-771,9 or email naiini@duke.edu.

Looking for reliable, professional childcare for 1 year-old girl and 3 year-old boy in my Hope Valley home. Flexible hours. English as first language. Mostly afternoons and weekends. Call Trudy:9l9-4037773.

Nanny wanted for infant. 1 day/week, flexible. Add’l hours possible. Own transportation. Nonsmoker. Clean driving record.

Referrals a must. $B/hour.

Charlene: 401-8686.

SEEKING PART-TIME NANNY Durham family seeks nanny for 15-20 afternoon hours a week including one weekend day.

School pick up for 12 y.o. girl and 8 y.o. boy. Care for older children and 2 y.o. twin boys. Excellent pay, loving family, great kids.

Must have car and excellent childcare references. Email: hegger@psych.mc.duke.edu or call 949-1154.

1 year-old girl.

Sitting for Wednesdays and Fridays, 10-12, occasionally extra hours. Home convenient to Duke. Non-smoker, experienced, references and own transportation. $lO/hr. Call 4906702.

Part time babysitter for my 3 y.o. daughter on T,W,Th afternoons from 2:30-5:30. Call Laura at 6430256 for more info.

Responsible and fun babysitter needed to care for three year old child ten hours a week. Great pay and nice work environment 225-6299.

ADMISSIONS INTERVIEWER POSITION

The Biggest “Back to School poster Sale.” The biggest and best selection.

Choose from over 2000 different images. FINE ART, MUSIC, MODELS, MOVIE POSTERS, HUMOR, ANIMALS, BLACK LIGHT, SCIENCE PERSONALITIES, FICTION, Landscapes, Kids, Photography, Motivationals. Most images only $6, $7, & $8 each! See us at Von Cannon Hall C Lower Level Bryan Center on Monday August 25th through Friday August 29th, 2003. The hours are 9 AM 5 PM. the sale is sponsored by Prolific Art Galleries, Ltd. -

1.

Experienced babysitter needed for 2 boys Tuesday 9-10:30 a.m. and 45:30p.m. in SW Durham home. Call Katherine 401-2399.

After-school child care needed for 3 children in Chapel Hill ages 13, 11 and 8. Monday, Wednesday, Friday, 2:30-6:30 pm. Must be reliable, responsible, non-smoker with a good driving record. Call 812-7375.

Babysitter needed for infant, 6-10 hrs/wk.

One block from East.

References required. $lO/hr. 4163842 or.ijm2@duke.edu.

-

Childcare for 13 year old needed.

Some overnights. Females only please. Call 620-3648 for more info.

-

Welcome Back Duke Students. As a special “get-to-know-you” offer we will give the first 200 of you a cut and style for $25. Mention this ad when you schedule an appointment or walk in and bring your Duke ID card.

(Offer expires October 6). Across the Street Hair Design Studio, Brightleaf Square, 683-5515.

Childcare needed for 7 month-old.

Close to Duke. 2-3 afternoons per week (Mon-Wed), approximately 12-5. Non-smoking, own transportation, experience with infants, references, academic year commit-

ment preferred. Salary negotiable.

401-2423 or cbiber@earthlink.net.

Duke couple seeking care for our two year-old daughter at our home near West Campus. Looking for energetic, enthusiastic people that can commit to 3-10 hours per week.

Call Jon at 490-0407 or email at jihl @ duke.edu.

WOMEN’S CLUB BBALL TRY-OUTS Tonight! (Tuesday, Aug. 26th). 9:3011:30pm Card Gym. kagl4@duke.edu for more information.

yS TO

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I Intr I » Flijhts

The Office of Undergraduate Admissions has an opening for a campus interviewer. Applicants must be members of the Class of 2004 or a graduate student who possesses excellent communication skills and a knowledgeable enthusiasm for Duke. To apply, please send your resume and letter via email cover to allison.bevan@duke.edu no later than 9/3/03. Questions: 684-0175.

Are you a student desiring RESEARCH EXPERIENCE? We’re looking for a responsible, interested undergraduate to help with fMRI studies of cognitive psychology.

Flexible schedule, fun working environment, 8-15 hours per week @ $7.25/hour. (Psychology major

not required; work-study preferred).

Email memlab@psych.duke.edu or call Jenniferat 660-5639.

u

Ex_ erience 1, C mmitte 1 Full Time Instruct irs I

f

I

Private Pilot Instrument Rating Photo Gift Certificates Rental Scenic Rides Ground School Specializing in Private & Instrument Training •

•

•

•

•

Empire Aviation Lakeridge Airport Falls of the Neuse Lake off 1-85, exit 183 Durham, NC 15 min from Duke 680-8118 www.empire-aviation.com •

•

•

•

ATTENTION: WORK STUDY STUDENTS!

Four student assistants needed immediately in the Talent Identification Program (TIP).

Duties include general office and clerical support, light computer work with attention to business detail. One student assistant needed for Research Division.

Prefer major in Psychology or related Social Science, and experience conducting literature searches. One student assistant needed to work on website initiatives. Prefer upper classman with good writing and organizational skills, who is familiar with website software (Dream Weaver). Please call Tanette Headen at 668-5140 forinterview and more information.

Attention STUDENTS! Great pay, flexible hours, scholarships available, conditions apply. Customer sales/service. All ages 18+. Call 401-8 9 4 1. www.workforstudents.com.

BE A TUTOR! Are you a good student who enjoys helping others? Are you looking for a flexible part-time job? Why not be a tutor? Tutors needed for introductory Biology,

Chemistry, Computer Science, Economics, Engineering, Math, and Physics Statistics.

Undergraduates (sophomoresenior) earn $lO/hr and graduate students earn $l3/hr. Print an application off our website: www.duke.edu/web/skills or pick one up in the Peer Tutoring Program Office. 217 Academic Advising Center, East Campus, 684-8832.

CALLING ENGIN. STUDENTS Help your fellow classmates by tutoring them in ECE 61L, 62L, EGR 53L or EGR 75L. The Peer Tutoring Program needs you!

Undergraduates earn $lO/hr and graduate tutors earn $l3/hr.

Print an application off the website: www.duke.edu/web/skills.

CASHIERS WANTED Bear Rock Cafe is now hiring full time and part time cashiers. Apply in person at the Streets of Southpoint location.

CHEMISTRY TUTORS NEEDED Tutors

needed

for

General

Chemistry (21L, 23L) and Organic Chemistry (151 L).

Undergraduates earn $lO/hr and graduate tutors earn $l3/hr.

Pick up an application in the Peer Tutoring Office, 217 Academic Advising Center, East Campus, 684-8832 or the website: www.duke.edu/web/skills.

ARTS MANAGEMENT Work Study positions available in the Music Dept, 75/25 eligibility preferred. Position 1 Publicity Assistant: Publicize Music Dept, concerts by assisting in mailings, putting up posters around campus, general clerical/office support work. $8.50/hour. Contact Elizabeth Thompson, 109 Biddle Music 660-3333, Building, ethomps@duke.edu. Position 2 House Managers & Stage Crew: Evening/Weekend hours and some equipment moving required. $9.25/hour. Contact Percell Kelley, 111 Biddle Music 660-3330, Building, -

CPS TUTORS NEEDED! Be a tutor for Computer Science 1 or 6. Apply in the Peer Tutoring Office, 217 Academic Advising Center, East Campus, 6848832. Undergraduates (sophomore-senior) earn $lO/hr and graduate tutors earn $l3/hr.

-

pkelley@duke.edu.

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TUESDAY. AUGUST 26. 20031

After School TransportationMature, responsible, non-smoking female, transport teen from Durham Academy Upper School to home (Croasdaile area- near Duke). Occasional transportationto other activities. Start 9/2/03, M-F, 3:30-6pm. Contact: 530-7060 (day), 382-8025 (evening).

Become a manager in a student business. Contact Aaron at apblo@duke.edu or 315-3457688.

Divinity School seeks undergraduate work-study student for 20032004 academic year to assist with general office duties in Business Office. Afternoons preferred (20 hours per week). E-mail cover letter and resume to chall@div.duke.edu.

EARN EXTRA CASH & HAVE FUN TOO! The KLM Group, Inc., a national event marketing firm, is seeking energetic and outgoing students for part-time promotions at Duke University football and basketball games. Flexible schedules to fit busy class and social calendars.

Will train on campus. Start immediately! Call us now at 1-888-691email 1810 or ginny @Wmgroup.com

CRITICS NEEDED! No experience necessary. Up to $5O/assignment.

Open schedule. Call 1-800-3746966:

FLEXIBLE AND LUCRATIVE JOB Varsity Marketing Group needs undergrad P/T reps to sell promotional products on/around campus!

Invaluable experience for advertis-

ing/marketing/business majors!

Motivated reps earn $2OOApply online at www.varsitymarketing.com.

Drivers needed. Earn $lO/hr driving. Contact Will at 336-830-2508 or william.bell@duke.edu.

NO HOURS, Heavenly NIGHTS/SUNDAYS. Ham seeks energetic/friendly individuals for its upscale deli, catering and specialty meat store. Great pay/work environment. 489-3710 after 2pm.

FLEXIBLE

Home and Business Manager needed for self-employed couple with small children, house farm, and busy lifestyle. Located in Rougemont. For more information call 919-620-7622 or 730-1856.

Independent work for the Campaign for Duke. The Office of University Development on West Campus, seeks 3 work study students to help with various projects, campus errands, light clerical work, and assisting

the Research Administrative Assistant and Researchers with filing and projects. Very flexible hours. Casual work environment. Please contact Tim Young at 681-0441 or email: timothy, young ©dev.duke.edu.

Interested in Advertisements and Commercials? 2 great jobs available in Hartman Center, in Special Collections Library: 1) Student Assistant position helping Reference Archivist assist researchers-learn about collections while dealing with historic and contemporary ads. 2) Edit videotapes of TV commercials from 1980s-19905, including database entry of info about each commercial. Work study not required. Pay $7.25$8.25. contact Jacqueline Reid (j.reid@duke.edu) or Lynn Eaton

(lynn.eaton@notes.duke.edu).

JOIN THE CHRONICLE ADVERTISING STAFF

Students are needed to work in The Chronicle Advertising department. These are paid positions (work-study is preferred but not required) with flexible daytime hours. Call Nalini at 684-3811 or stop by for an application at 101 West Union Building (directly across from the Duke Card Office.)

Lifeguard(s) needed for up to 10-15 hours/ week at the Lenox Baker Children’s Hospital therapeutic pool to guard for children and adults with special needs. Person must be at least 18 years old and hold current lifeguard certification. Hours available immediately. Pay rate is $9.00/hr. If interested contact catie Shafer at 684-4315.

MATH TUTORS If you took Math 25L, 31L, 32L, 32, 41 or 103 at Duke and want to share your knowledge, we need you to be a tutor! Be a math tutor and earn $lO/hr (sophomore-senior) or graduate students earn $l3/hr. Apply in the Peer Tutoring Office, 217 Academic Advising Center, East Campus, 684-8832.

15

Peacock Alley Chapel Hill Gifts/Linens. Part time sales associate, 10-5. 967-2152 ask for -

Betsy.

PHYSICS TUTORS Be a physics tutor for the Peer Tutoring Program today! Tutors needed for physics 52L and 53L. Earn $lO/hr as an undergraduate tutor or $l3/hr as a graduate student tutor. Peer Tutoring Program, 217 Academic Advising Center, East Campus, 684-8832.

RAINBOW SOCCER COACHES WANTED! Volunteer coaches needed for Youth, ages 3-13, and Adults, 9th grade and older.

Practices M&W or T&TH, 4:00S:ISPM for Youth, 5:15-Dark for Adults. All big, small, happy, tall,

large-hearted, fun-loving people qualify. Call 967-3340 or 967-8797 for information.

Start your own fraternity! Zeta Beta Tau is looking for men to start a new chapter. If you are interested in academic success, a chance to network, and an opportunity to make friends in a non-pledging brotherhood, email: zbt@zbtnational.org or call 800-431-9674.

STUDENT JOB AT WOMEN’S CENTER Get paid to make a difference!

You are wanted for an exciting and challenging job 10 hrs/wk at the Duke Women’s Center as a gender issues programmer.

Women and men invited to apply: job description and application available at http://wc.studentaffairs.duke.edu or at the Women’s Center (West

Campus,6B4-3897).

Applications received by August 27 will be given priority.

Student Lab Assistant: Medical research lab needs help with transgenic mouse care, lab maintenance, and immunology protocols. $7.00/ hr, flexible hours. Contact Amy Clark, PhD, email agc2@duke.edu, Dept of Med DUMC, phone 286-0411, lab ext. 7301.

TEACHERS/Child Care Assistants.

Durham church hiring EXPERIENCED childcare workers for Sun. am, Wed. pm. $B.OO per hour. Call Venetha, 682-3865 ext.3s.

Tutor Wanted for Computer Windows 98 and Digital Camera.

Must have Patience with beginner. $lO/hr and needed for two hours one day a week. Home near Duke. Call 489-5154 between 8:00 AM and 8:00 PM Tutor with car needed for 2 children, 10 and 12, on Mondays and Wednesdays, 3-6pm. $l5/hr. Call 489-9322 after 6pm or email donam @ neuro.duke.edu.

TUTORS NEEDED! The Duke-Durham Partners for Youth Program needs Duke students to tutor a high school student every Tues. & Thurs. from 4s:lspm in GA Down Under.

Please call Della McKinnon at 536-4231 or email dom2@duke.edu if you are interested.

VEGETARIAN? Vegetarian cafe and juice bar looking for qualified help. Hours flexible. Please call 680-4324.

WANTED: ECON TUTORS

Needed;

The Peer Tutoring Program is looking for Economics ID, 51D, and 55D tutors. Pick up an application in 217 Academic Advising Center, East Campus, 684-8832 or print one from the website:

Smith

www.duke.edu/web/skills. Earn $lO/hr as an undergraduate tutor (sophomore-senior) or $l3/hr as a graduate student tutor.

Student-preferrably workstudy funded to perform light secretarial responsibilities. Filing, copying, mail run, etc. Contact Michelle @

684-9041. Flexible hours,

rate $7.50/hour.

NEEDED:

Student

work-study funded)

(preferably to perform

basic clerical work which may include, but is not limited to, followup phone calls and correspondence to research study patients. Hours: mostly afternoons and some evenings. Rate; $7.50/hr. Contact Tanya Kagarise at 668-8222.

-

WANTED: STATS TUTORS Statistics tutors needed for 101 and 103. Undergraduates earn $lO/hr and graduate tutors earn $l3/hr. Print an application off our website: www.duke.edu/web/skills or call the PTP office at 684-8832.

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Account Representatives: Account Assistants:

Jonathan Chiu, Monica Franklin, Dawn Hall Jennifer Koontz, Stephanie Risbon,

Jenny Wang Tim Hyer, Heather Murray Rachel Claremon Ashley Rudisill

Sales Representatives Creative Services: Business Assistants:.

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MBlD Work study needed 14 hours a week ($7.00 an hour). Varied duties including copying and answering the phone. Looking for someone that can work Mon, Wed and Friday afternoons. Please call Mindy Marcus at 684-4309 or email at mmarcus@duke.edu.

Work study student 8 to 10 hours/week. Hours negotiable. research data.

Entering Department of Psychiatry. Send resume to: mccoyo29 © mc.duke.edu Work study student needed 6-10 hours a week ($6.50 per hour)in Oncology Recreation Therapy.

Assist adult oncology patients and family members with recreational activities. Call 681-2928 for more information.

Houses For Rent 1 BR Apts, and 3-6 BR houses with security systems available immediately. 416-0393.

113 St. Paul Street. Remodeled,

great neighborhood. Big yard, garage, and storage shed. 2 bedroom, office, dining room, W/D, stove, fridge. $975/ deposit.

493-3983 or 730-2609.

mo.

+

2120 Copeland Way, Chapel Hill. 4 BR, 2.5 Bath. Single Family Home in Downing Creek. 2-car garage, deck, fenced yard. $1495.00. Call John at Real Estate Associates 489-1777.

1405 N. Duke Street. Trinity Park Northgate area. 3 bedroom, living room, dining room. Completely remolded. $lOOO/mo. deposit.

493-3983 or 730-2609.

3 Bedroom, 2.5 Bath, all appliances Connections. included, W/D Convenient to DUKE, UNC, RTF. House at 7 East Bayberry Court. $l2OO/neg. Available now. Apple Realty, 919-688-2001.

House suitable for 3 students, 10 Durbin Place. 3 bedroom, 2.5 bath, W/D, dishwasher, disposal, refrigerator, range. New carpet, freshly painted. Private drive. 919-4033525.

7 Room (3 bedrooms), central heat/air, all appliances, screened front porch, hardwood floors, 2 car garage with enclosed storage, on 2 acres. Hillsborough area. 2 Minutes off 1-05/1-40. Professional quality.

Call 919-732-6552 or 880-5680.

Secluded yet near. 2 bedroom.

Stove, refrigerator, central AC and heat, washer/dryer hook-up: hardwood floors, carport, wood deck, fireplace. Very nice, 1.8 wooded acres 5 miles west. Highway 70.

Option to buy. 382-8012.

813 W. Knox, Street. Trinity Park Northgate area. Available 10/1/03.

Beautiful 2 bedroom cottage. $9OO/mo. deposit. 493-3983 or 730-2609.

2 bedroom, 1 bath, 5 minutes to Duke. Central heating and air. W/D. $690/month. 933-0744.

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2 BR/1.5 BA. Close to Duke. $93,900. Call Laleh 919-4021281.

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Restored log cabin on histone farm.

15 minutes to Duke. Loft bedroom, large LR, wood stove, central heat/AC, W/D hookup. No pets. $625/month. 620-0137

House priced to rent 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch style on cul-de-sac.

Fenced yard, lawn maintenance included. 2 miles from Duke in quiet neighborhood. $lOOO/month. Call 684-7366 days, 967-1261 evenings or email kmerritt@nc.rr.com.

Ten minutes west of Chapel Hill.

Convenient to Duke, UNC and RTR Mature hardwoods. Corner lot, excellent road frontage. $86,000. Call 919-625-1073.

Roommate wanted. 4 BR, 3 BA house includes washer/dryer, pool table, sauna, bar, and workout room. $450/ month and utilities.

Contact 309-9697.

Queen sofa sleeper and loveseat.

Peach/green floral. Excellent condition. $475 for both. 490-6702.

FEMALE STUDENT Attractive bedroom, adjoining study, and bathroom very near West Campus. Private home kitchen privileges laundry facilities $450 a month- length of lease negotiable. Call Eleanore Bequaert: 489-5135.

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THE CHRONICLE

TUKSDAY. \l (U ST 2(>, 2003

The Chronicle

The Independent Daily at Duke University

No Vacancy? No problem Registration plan set forth by RLHS will help manage meeting spaces on campus Beginning this semester, individuals and student groups will be required to contact the Office of Residential Life and Housing Services or their Residential Coordinator in order to hold events and meetings in residence halls and commons rooms. If the space reservation process proves to be as painless and expedient as housing officials claim, it will make organizing and holding meetings easier, while reducing confusion between student organizations competing for meeting areas.

The primary goal of this policy is to efficiendy manage meeting spaces on campus, and provide groups with the spaces best suited to their particular needs. Under the new plan, a club can formally reserve a residence hall commons room with the quad RC, or a meeting room with RLHS. Should another group request that same space, it could be matched with another commons room or open space on campus, thus avoiding confusion and the doublebooking of meeting areas.

The plan will further benefit students by increasing the community’s interaction with RC’s and other housing personnel. Residential officials will be in a much better position to provide advice and funding to groups when they are kept abreast of events and gatherings. By informing officials of events in advance, groups are much less likely to run into problems during their activities.

Finally, by asking groups to register for space, the university is planning to increase accountability. RLHS and quad RC’s are responsible for representing the interests of the students residing in theirresidence halls, and should a group trash a commons area or make a great deal of noise, RC’s and RA’s will now be able to redress the problem.

It is important to note that the policy does not prevent students from holding impromptu events like barbeques or study groups. Students will be allowed to use campus spaces as before, but without registering, they do run the risk of having to defer to a group that has reserved that space.

The success of this policy is undoubtedly rooted in the ease with which legitimate groups and student activities are granted access to meeting spaces. If students are bogged down by bureaucracy, and are routed through several different locations to obtain approval, extracurricular life at Duke will be hindered more than it is helped. Housing and student officials have repeatedly stressed that reserving space through the new plan will not be time-consuming or difficult. Should this prove to indeed be the case, the new registration plan will be a strong success for RLHS.

FALL 2003 COLUMNIST APPLICANTS! If you failed to receive a response concerning the status of your columnist application during the summer, please contact Editorial Page Editor Andrew Card immediately

by e-mail at apc3@duke.edu, or call 919 270 8866.

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ALEX GARINGER, Editor JANE HETHERINGTON, Managing Editor ANDREW COLLINS, University Editor CINDY YEE, University Editor ANDREW CARD, Editorial Page Editor MIKE COREY, Sports Editor JONATHAN ANGIER, GeneralManager ANTHONY CROSS, Photography Editor WHITNEY ROBINSON, Design Editor JENNIFER HASVOLD, City & State Editor JOSH NIMOCKS, City & State Editor & MALAVIKA PRABHU, Health Science Editor LIANA WYLER, Health& Science Editor CHRISTINA NG, Features Editor KIYA BAJPAI, Features Editor ROBERT SAMUEL, Sports Managing Editor BESTY MCDONDALD, Sports Photography Editor DEAN CHAPMAN,RecessEditor DAVID WALTERS, Recess Editor RUTH CARLITZ, TowerView Managing Editor TYLER ROSEN, TowerVlew Editor WHITNEY BECKETT, Cable 13 Editor MATT BRADLEY, Cable 13 Editor ANDREW GERST, Wire Editor KAREN HAUPTMAN, Wire Editor BOBBY RUSSEL, TowerView PhotograhpyEditor JENNY MAO, Recess PhotographyEditor JACKIE FOSTER, Features Sr.. Assoc. Editor YEJI LEE, Features Sr.. Assoc. Editor DEVIN FINN, StaffDevelopmentEditor ANA MATE, Supplements Editor Editor SUE NEWSOME, Advertising Director NADINE OOSMANALLY, Senior YU-HSIEN HUANG, SupplementsCoordinator BARBARA STARBUCK, Production Manager MARY WEAVER, Operations Manager NALINI MILNE, Advertising Office Manager The Chronicle is published by the Duke Student Publishing Company, Inc., a non-profit corporation independent of Duke University.The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its students, faculty, staff, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of the editorial board. Columns,letters and cartoons represent the views of the authors.

To reach the Editorial Office at 301 Flowers Building, call 684-2663 or fax 684-4696.T0 reach the Business Office at 103 West Union Building, call 684-3811.T0 reach the Advertising Office at 101 West Union Building call 684-3811 or fax 684-8295. Visit The Chronicle Online at http://www.chronicle.duke.edu.

2003 The Chronicle, Box 90858, Durham, N.C. 27708. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the Business Office. Each individual is entitled to one free copy. .

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Multilateralism with a 'boom'

Like

so many of you, I was horrified to wake up to the news of the bombing of the United Nations Headquarters in Baghdad last week. The smike severely undermined the legitimacy of President Bush’s recent statement that, “Iraq is more secure now than at any other time since the war,” and was undeniably a factor in the collapse of the cease-fire in Israel.

This attack should serve as a wakeup call to the Bush Administration that it is time to change our policy of peacekeeping in Iraq to prevent the situation from escalating further.

For months now, there has been an outcry, even in some of the very strongest prowar circles, against the monopolization of Iraqi peacekeeping by coalition forces. A significant portion of the postwar tension in the United Nations has stemmed from concerns over our peacekeeping policy.

By excluding international peacekeepers from Iraq, we have only exacerbated concerns over our perceived imperial intent in the Middle East. Until last week, the consequences of our policy were limited to diplomatic tension and a massive increase in U.S. military casualties.

As problematic as the above consequences were, they are ones we consented to when we chose to go it alone, save our “coalition of the willing” in Iraq; but now that we have civilian casualties on our hands, it is our responsibility to assuage the problem by swallowing our collective pride and enlisting the assistance of our allies, both pro and anti-war.

Beyond concerns over diplomatic tension and rapidly increasing casualty figures, it is also important to bear in mind that if the past is at all indicative of our country’s nation-building capabilities, a stable, capitalist, democratic Iraq will be nothing more than a dream without outside assistance.

One needs only to examine hosts of past debacles in Haiti, Cambodia, South Vietnam, the Dominican Republic, Cuba, Nicaragua, and Panama to see that our track record in nation-building is less than stellar.

Our successful efforts, including Japan and Grenada, involved massive investments of time, diplomatic and military manpower, and money through U.S. direct administration or surrogate regimes—investments that a United States rebounding from an economic downturn cannot support.

Furthermore, in an area that harbors as

intense a distrust as that of much of the Middle East towards the United States, our singular involvement undermines the perceived legitimacy of any new government, not only in the eyes of other Middle Eastern countries, but in the hearts and minds of many Iraqis—a battlefield that no military power can win alone.

Our negative track record in nationbuilding and the mounting costs of Iraqi occupation leave a multilateral administrative policy as the least cosdy and least risky alternative available. While we have more than demonstrated our ability to win nearly any war that we choose to enter, our allies in Western Europe have demonstrated their competence in nation-building and peace keeping, especially under the auspices of United Nations sanctioned-actions.

Multilateral administration brings with it the obvious advantage of sharing the burden of costs in money, manpower, and materiel among several allies instead of leaving us to bear the brunt of those costs. The expansion of Iraqi administration to multilateral levels would significantly enhance the legitimacy of whatever new government comes to power—a vital step towards stabilizing the region.

Moreover, internationalizing peacekeeping and administration in Iraq would substantially ease tensions between us and our allies over what they perceive as imperial intent in Iraq.

The mounting complications and costs of rebuilding Iraq are quickly making a questionable foreign policy situation an extremely bad one. Should the rebuilding of Iraq stall, or worse, collapse entirely in the coming months, more blood will be shed, more lives wasted, and the Middle East could degenerate into even greater chaos.

By choosing to enter war in Iraq without significant international support, the U.S. put itself out on a limb from a strategic standpoint. We currently bear sole responsibility for the outcome of this situation. By internationalizing peacekeeping and nation-building in Iraq, we would receive the benefits of decreased liability in the event of failure, a higher probability of success, and lower long-term costs, not only in money, but in lives.

Although there are never any guarantees when dealing with the Middle East, or with the international community at large, the likelihood of success in Iraq and in stabilizing Middle Eastern turbulence will increase remarkably as a result of a genuine multilateral effort.

And it comes only at the cost of some of the pride of our government.

Brian Vetter is a Trinity sophomore. His column

appears every other week.

On the record “They tend to look the other way, as long as you’re safe. But maybe they won’t do the same when you’re off campus and outside Duke’s walls.”

Senior Greg Millwater, who is living with other members of Delta Phi Alpha—formerly Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity—on Watts Street, on the extension of the Duke Police’s jurisdiction to encompass the area surrounding East Campus.

Correction: In the August 25th, 2003 edition of The Chronicle, Jonathon Patillo’s name appeared incorrectly on the by-line of the “Monday, Monday” column. Jonathon is in no way associated with this semester’s “Monday, Monday,” or its contents. The real authors will be revealed in the closing weeks of the Fall semester.

THE CHRONICLE

TUESDAY. AUGUST 26. 20031

19

A couple things to make you say HMMM "X 7£s yes yaaaallllll. It’s that time again.

V' I trust you all have enjoyed your first JL few days back, and in some instances, your first few days. Freshman, by now you’ve experienced orientation, been to a few classes, and thrown down several Cantina burritos. But there is still a lot to learn, my friends.

No, this is not another one of those

Tal Hirshberg

pieces where the author feels he or she must reach out to the freshman class by sharing the secrets to enjoying college. I

won’t waste your time with feel good oneliners that seem like they came straight out of a poor man’s “Wear Sunscreen” song. Well, maybe just one: No matter what a senior tells you, there is no sex in the Gothic Reading Room!

Here are just a few things to make you say HMMM: Holidays. At Duke, Holiday’s are a conspiracy by THE MAN to hold us down.

They simply don’t exist. With the exception of Martin Luther King Day, the only things we celebrate are three pointers and the new addition to DDS. No Labor Day, no Columbus Day, not even President’s Day. The rest of the country celebrates George Washington’s birthday, our nation’s first President, but apparently Duke University does not. In high school, we got President's WEEK. Now we can’t even get a three-day weekend.

And get this; The University was built by Duke Family money, hence the name Duke University. And, quick, what was the name of the patriarch of that family? You got it.

WASHINGTON Duke.

Campus Police: Over the past few years,

I think I have finally figured out the Duke University Police Department. I’ve seen countless students disciplined for some sort of drug infraction, most often marijuana use or possession. Punishments range from temporary leave to expulsion.

To this day, however, there is yet to be an arrest concerning any of the sexual assault cases of the past few years. In one of the cases, a sketch of the perpetrator was plastered on the front of The Chronicle.

The kid is most likely a Duke student, and still walking around campus.

The lesson to be learned? Victimless crimes don’t pay, but if you make it so that all bathrooms must now be locked, and scare the bejeeeeezus out of females on campus, then you’re all good. Physical violence is okay, but if you feel like smoking a joint to chill after a week of classes, just remember your Duke experience may be at risk. Unless of course, you’re an athlete.

(Do I really need to name names?)

The Honor Code; What a joke. Listen, I’m all for academic integrity and what not, but if your going to do it, do it all the way. First off, the idea of signing an honor code seriously bothers me.

Honor is all about respect.

If you expect me to followyour Honor Code, I expect you take my word. The honor code should not be a contract. I especially find it discomforting that some professors feel the need to remind you of the Honor Code by having you sign it before each exam.

Next, asking me to turn in someone who I suspect is cheating is not honorable.

It’s called being a rat.

Finally, the punishment for our “Honor Code” is nowhere near enough to make it work. The risk of being caught plagiarizing a paper is two semesters off, and one of them includes summer session. It is as if the University is saying, “Cheating is one of the worst things you can do, but if you do

cheat, we’ll be glad to cash your tuition check next year.”

Take the ultimate form of an honor code—La Cosa Nostra. You don’t see Tony Soprano asking Paulie Walnuts to sign a written agreement, do you? And you all know what happened to Big Pussy. Schools like University of Virginia do it right. They treat their honor code seriously. You cheat, your done. KAPUT. No second chance.

However, they respect their students, as exams are taken whenever a student wants.

It’s up to each individual student to understand the repercussions of his or her actions, and decide on their own.

Greek Life: It has become very fashionable to many people on this Campus to crack on members offraternities and sororities. Like clockwork, you will find snide comments about Greek Life in this newspaper every week. If you read The Chronicle, we all apparently wear J. Crew and Abercrombie, listen to Dave Mathews, and Drive SUV’s. Don’t believe the hype.

Seriously, you don’t see the members of fraternities get up in The Chronicle and trash independents. I don’t understand this obsession by those not in fraternities or sororities to hate on those that are. And the thing is, for all intensive purposes, Duke has no Greek life anymore. Find a new dead horse to beat.

How can you sit there and say that fraternities and/or sororities are exclusive when the only thing being accomplished by Greek bashing is division. Seems like flawed logic to me. It’s my senior year at Duke, and I don’t have any desire to hear about how my friends and I are a bunch of meathead alcoholics who break stuff and then go around telling people about it.

Can’t we all just get along?

Like I said, a few things to ponder over these first few weeks. I’m off to go break stuffand go around telling people about it.

Tal Hirshberg is a Trinity senior. His column

appears eveery other week.

Challenging the Duke status quo

So,

it’s a new year here at good old Duke. New rooms, new classes, new routines. We haven’t lost a ffat yet, the football team is still undefeated, and the freshmen haven’t quite figured out whose parties they like best. One of the best things about college is that you get a fairly clean slate at the beginning of every year—you get to start over, and have a chance to make things different.

Unfortunately, at the end ofevery year, it seems like the

Jonathan Ross same problems exist, the same complaints are made, the same factors blamed, the same bitter columns written in the last few Chronicles of the year.

What we don’t seem to realize is that every organization, club, team, and committee that makes up the Duke community and makes decisions for the Duke community is made up of people, and people are capable of changing things. We have a tendency here at Duke to look at certain things as being inevitable: DSG won’t do anything productive, the administration will continue to play musical chairs with the Greek system until there are no frats left, and so on.

But it doesn’t have to be that way.

There are no supernatural forces at work throwing up obstacles in the way of happiness at Duke. Somebody can fix most of the things we complain about, the problem is justfiguring out who and how.

For starters, the perennial punch line of the autumn, the football team, has a chance to be different this year. Everyone rags on the team when it’s down, and they’ve been the subject of many a Blazing Sea Nuggets cartoon. So, if the team turns out to be competitive this year, it would be nice if the energy we put into making fun of them could be transferred into cheering them to kick some Tar Heel (or Wolfpack butt around the stadium.

Many of us are willing to spend six weeks camping white kids, tables of black kids, and tables of Asian kids, with the freezing cold to get good seats for basketball only a few intermixed ones here and there, it’s because peogames, but we’re not willing to spend a Saturday afterple chose to sit like that. It may be unconscious, we may feel noon outside cheering for football. Football games are more comfortable around people more like ourselves, but that doesn’t make it inevitable. Having all freshmen live tohuge at most Division I schools, with tailgating and parties and all that, but here, they’re almost an aftergether on East and all sophomores living on West instead of thought. Yeah, the team hasn’t really been too great reself-segregated campuses definitely helps a little, but ulticently, but the game against East Carolina last year and mately things like that can’t be changed from above.

Princeton Review may say that poor racial interaction ensuing craziness were some of the best stories of last year. It would be nice if everyone chose not to wait until is a characteristic of Duke as an institution, but it’s actuDecember to show their school pride. ally a characteristic of Duke students, and one that Student government, another frequent punching bag, could be changed if enough of us were willing to try. is a tougher problem. The somewhat feeble defense of Until then, we may have diversity, but we won’t really DSG that appeared in The Chronicle at the end of last have community. year was notable for one thing: almost nothign on the list Personally, I would not bet on any of these things changof things that DSG supposedly ‘did’ for students were acing this year. Making fun of football, DSG’s inefficiency, and tually physically tangible. self-segregation are practically traditions, habits passed The Union, in contrast, is running three weeks worth down from one class to the next. They may be tough habits to break, but anything is possible. Many Duke students do of events at the beginning of this year, and got a bigname concert in Cameron. I know amazing things with regularity, and DSG’ s role and purpose are differif somebody ambitious set their | j j. peop e are a fra d tQ Jay but mind ent from the Union s, but still, it to it, many of the common Duke problems probably could be seems like the biggest thing dsg race relations are a problem does all year (besides line monitorThe right people Just have to t because of arcane ru(es or fixed. step up to the plate. mg) is elect new officers. I suppose it could be that the officers them- laws that segregate groups of I’m certainly not saying that selves aren’t entirely to blame for the year will be terrible if we sfydentS, but actually7 because have a typical Duke year, and • that, and the system itself needs a these things don’t change. little adjusting. If that’s the case, people segregate themselves." then someone should do a little reThat’s how last year was, and most people I know really ensearch and find schools where student government is actually considered an important joyed themselves. Great friends, good classes, and baspositive influence on student life, and figure out what ketball season make up for a lot of things. However, just we have to do to improve ours. because we don’t have to fix the problems to have a Probably the most frequently raised complaint about great time doesn’t mean that we should ignore them.

Duke is the trouble with race relations. Many people are Unless, of course, nobody minds hearing the same comafraid to say it, but race relations are a problem not because plaints year after year after year. of arcane rules or laws that segregate groups of students, but Jonathan Ross is a Trinity sophomore. His column appears every actually because people segregate themselves.

When you walk into the Marketplace and see tables of third week. out in

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20 I

THE CHRONICLE

TUESDAY. AUGUST 26. 2003

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